davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-21

l |proved farms. Long time an( easy payments. See | k. B. Wells.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Bond and daughter Mrs. w. J. Savage and children of Warren, are here on a visit to Mir. J. J. McCloy and family.
 J. c Knox and Lamar Will liamson, Esqs., attended Chan. cery Court at Arkansas City this week.
 We have just received a big line of Mems Hats in all of the new shapes-$3. .00 values, S2 IS; $2.o0 values, $1 4S.-Harper- Wood Mercantile Go.
 Judge Calvin T. Gotham, of Hot Springs, spent couple of days in our city last week, and took in the big Fair,
 Confederate Monumental Tag Dag, at the Fair proved quite re- muneratiVe and a snug sum was realized for the fund.
 The best is not too good for our customers-Todd's $ Grocery The Home of Good Things to Eat. advt
 Some fellow had an eye for i business, during the last night of the Fair. A lot of harness was stolen from teams hitched a. bout the grounds.
 Dr. A. E. Harris, wife and babe, of Little Rock, after spending q few days visiting relatives, and witnessing the Fair, have returned home.
 NOTICE-Say, Mr if you are hungry, think of the good price you got for your cotton and come to Ratterree Bros, and get a good meal for 25c. advt MT. Chas. Thompson and little son, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in this city, have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Fannie Wallace, after a short visit, to her brother, Mir. c. w. Porter and family in this city, left yesterday morning for her home in Argenta.
 Jeans Pants, $1.75 value for $1.39; Corduroy Pants, $.2.50 value for S1.79: $2.0) value at 39.-Harper- Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. H. A. Martin, after an extended visit to her parents MT. and Mrs. Mike Coburn, in this city, left the first of this week for her home in Newport
 Messrs. J. J. McCloy, Col. O. T. Duke, George Lambert ane k. B. Mccullough attended z meeting of the Dermott Bank, at Dermott, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Buford, of Pine Bluff, who has been visiting he sister, Mrs. 0. L. Burks, in Uni city, left Monday morning fol her home.
 Mrs. M. c. Cross has returned to her home in Little Rock, afte a short visit to our city. He, little grandson Harry Hankins Jr., accompanied her home. Mr. Frank Scott left for Littl, Rock the first of this week where he went to serve as member of one of the Fedora Juries.
 Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor, O the first Baptist Church, of Pin Bluff, is in our city conducting series of meetings in the Baptis church.
 Mrs. Karl Leidinger, after pleasant visit to her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Allen, in thi city, has returned to her home i , Little Rock.
 Mir. Knox Wood, of this city l held the lucky number that dre, 3 the $200 colt, which was raffle : off last week. The colt is 1 months old and perfect beauty
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-21

| 1 Ton may be the luckg person. l fuII particulars VII be announ- ed at an early date. advt The longest trip made to the Southeast Arkansas Fair, on horse back, last week, was made by Mr. John Graves, of Watson, which place is sixty miles from Monticello.
 We had with us at the Fair last week, Gov. Geo. w. Hays, Hens. T. C. McRae, J. W. Crockett, Dr. c. H. Brough and Earle Hodges, all probably candidates for Governor at the next election.
 WANTED-At once, 300 good customers. We are handling. the best line of fresh meats and all kinds of cured meats than ever before. So call in and see us and convince yourself.
 Ratterree Bros.
 Some one living south of the city, three or four miles, reports that a ballon or air ship passed over that neighborhood recently. The machine was said to be a. bout 300 yards high and moving South, rapidly.
 The weather man was very clever to Us last week. He handed Us out a few showers, just enough to settle the dust, and at a time not to discom- mode the people to any great extent.
 Mrs. Lamar Williamson re- tarned the first f this week from Wesson, Miss, where she had been to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Chas. w. Phillips. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. w. J. Phillips.
 The first number of the Lyceum Course, will be given Thursday evening at s O'clock in the High School Auditorium, when the International Entertainers will appear in an evening of magic, music, eartooning and ventrilo- 9ism. Admission for adults Is fifty cents, for children, twenty five cents.
 Among the thousands of peo- pie here at the Fair last week, We observed three editors These were Messrs. E. w. Kimber, of the Budget, Harvey Lucas, of the Lincoln Ledger, and J. A. Watkins, of the Democrat News. There might have been others here, but the style symmetry and beauty of those named caught our eye.
 With good friends there is no danger of starving, in this coun- try, and this Is proof of the fact we are indebted to Mir. k. $, Titfin, our most progressive Truck-Farmer and gardener, for two large, solid whitehead Fall cabbage, and water bucket of most delicious October peaches. Mir. Tilfin is one man who has something good to eat growing on his farm the whole year.
 It Is generally considered that everyone can manage the other fellows business a great deal better than he can himself,. but if there is anybody that could have managed the last Fair bet ter than those in charge, we do not believe 1t. The officers of the Association and their help CTS were constantly at work, and everything possible was done to make the Fair a success and vis- itors attendance pleasant.
 A few of the citizens of Monti- cello and Drew county had: the pleasure of listening to lectures on the prevention and cure of hog cholera, by Dr. J. k. Gib- bons, U. $. Specialist on hog cholera cattle tick eradication, by pr. w. A. Denman, special ist on tick eradication, and Mir. Harry F. Kapp, District agent farm demonstration work, last Tuesday evening at the Court II | <
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-21

MT. Camp Chambers, one of Marion Townships most active and most intelligent citizens makes his formal announcement for Road Overseer of the South half of Marion Township, in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
KEEP RESPECT AND AVOID NAG.
eINa rs GOOD RULE.

r. Along with twilight sleep and other
tanodynes with which the present era
Is blest, comes Modern Marriage and
How to Bear TIA message of cheer
from an English writer to a myriad
OF cropping souls, says woman writer
In the Evening World. :. In this book
the author, Maud Churton Brady.
walks grimly into matrimonial sick
room and effectually treats the Ills
that marriage Is heir to. doctor
.Barby wisely lays more stress on pre-
yention than on cure. But, IL symptoms
are already manifest you can trust
her diagnosis and take her remedies
They are certain either to 5abate your
ailment entirely or make II bearable.
Car Exist on Respect. :.
Would it not be stubbornly mis-:
mated pair, indeed, who could not md
hope la this.
zone can be fairly happy In mar;
rage without love once the ardors
and madness OF extreme youth have
passed, provided respect remains.
1.-THE most essential thing in mar
triage.". goes on this teacher OF whole.
some truths. lis respect. It is above
love. above compatibility, above even
the priceless sense Of humor. Respect
viii hold the tottering edifce OF mat.
rimony together when passion 10 DEAD
and even love has faded"
To another group Of those for whom
the brilliant colors OF loves morning
have faded Mrs. Brady speaks thus:
The Blessing Of Children
Hx1ybor ch{tdren come then. indeed,
Is marriage placed on wholly diner
ent basis. Apart from parenthood,
marriage is simply a parnership-re'
sulting, II you like, in an enormous
increase OF happiness and good to the
contracting parties but mere mum
dane contract for all that. \,
"But for children, marriage would
indeed be a universal failure. they
make a happy union perfect and an IN
different one happy.
"If parenthood were to become q
great ideal, public opinion would IN
time grow so strong that unworthy
parenthood would be regarded with
disfavor by all decent people.
Where no children come, however,
Mrs, Brady still proffers happiness 10
the. pair who cultivaes its other
blessings.
The Exceptional Case. :
zone knows of rare instances,
saws she. where husband and wife
grow dearer and more closely knit
when no other object divides their
directions. The wife. with lesser cares
not needing to merge the sweetheart
in the mother, remains more youthful
in .her husbands eyes than would
otherwise be possible. On the man is
lavished her maternal as well as WiLe'
" devotion and he is at once husband
and child to her.
"In such a union one can see the
sacred element. The same is some
times the case with artists whose In.
terests and creative energies areaab'
sorbed In work"
BY way of ascertaintng the chief
causes of failure. Mrs. Brady divides
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

the purpose Of the netting was ex.
planned to the girls. The association
offers to be big sisters to prospective
freshmen, girls. to help them get in.
formation concerning high school lite
and customs. besides helping them to
get acquainted and have some profit
able meetings for story telling and
games.
The guests entered heartily into the
spirit Of the occasion. They nomi.
mated and elected their officers with
geninue interest. The full list Of these
will be announced later, because since
some wards were not fully represented
IL was decided to complete the e.ec.
ton at the next meeting. There was
music, story telling, refreshments
and games on high school lawn. Miss
Eleanor Mayors directed the games.
The club will meet at the high
school, June 8, from ESQ to a. High
school and college girls will assist
in these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
BIG INTEREST IN
GOOD RlAl!.S|!I...g d!
Practically Every g county
Has Commit tees king
Plans.

MoRGANToWNy w va May. To-
with "ecod Roads Days but one week
oil, Indication are that this occasion
VIII be one oEacttve road building all
over the state Reports from practi.
caily egesy COUNT show that active
comfnittees and sup rvtsors have been
appointed "a every district so that the
work can be carried ION IN an intelli-
gent manner Subscrfpt lions calling
for the donation Of labor and money
have been In cfrcula Ion for the past
two weeks and every person has been
given an opportu unity to support the
movement.
In some counties the county courts
havt offered prizes to the districts
acctfnpii shing the greatest amount OF
work In the two days. In others the
yarious boards Of trade are making
ike oiEefss while In Summers county,
1dr. z. IA Lilly has annonnced that he
will make d personal gift Of fifty dol
lars TO be expende ed upon the roads
OF the successful district. Everything
possible As being done to stimulate in
tetest all over the state so. that the
people win turn out and secure even
gfeater results than those Of last year.
As was stated by the governor last
year. this Isl q 5moYement which. is
beenh ctaIs TO every cfttzen OF the state.
No one can secure greater benefits
form the imp oyement Of the roads
than his neighbor; and every citizen
Who is nteTasted in the welfare of his
state Will turn out ION next Thursday
morning and show his patriotism by
atding In placing West Virginia among
those state which stand for better
HkztHtl d d =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

president OF west Virginia Wesleyan;
college. We hope every member 81
the church may have the prtytle ge sot9
hearing him. 4 Z IL .i!s
Epworth league devotional service:
at 6:45 p. m. Topic, "Are GhildrenStnI
Our Town Getting Fair Ghance?a
physically, mentally, morally. cad:
err, Mrs. P. B. Henry. There should
be fine attendance at this service:
Evening worship at Z 80 p. ms ser
mon by the pastor. 1.-THE Religion tor'
Today, An outlook Upon What Con-;
stitutes Every Day Practical Religt
Living" The evening services are az ~,
ways eyangelisttc and an opportunity,
given for anyone to accept Christ: Z,
The stranger will receive a cordial
welcome at all our services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. 81. q. stootxor, Pastor,

4 Bible school at Q 40 d, m.
BUSINESS Mems; Bible class, K. Of 2.
heiI.. :;
Morning service ct 1o:45 q. m. "The
Larger Patriottsm." Is the subject of
heHeFmon. FL (,
Christian Endeayor society at $3.50
p. m. Leader. Miss Florence Jack.
Topic. why ! Believe In Christian
Endeayor." *. Al %
Union meeting with the Juniors.
Evening service ut $780, p. m. IA
sermon on song for half an hour, ser.
mon by the PASTOR Getting the Most
Possible Out OF Life" n
Mid.week prayer and praise service,
Wednesday. at 1880 p. m, r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
tRyBLANC:HEEl BEACoN.l

At q tashionab BILE restaurant the
other day. ssaWSWom drinking cock.
TAILS out of teaclps, Never mind how
! NEW they were cock tails, butI did.
You see &c is my duty; as a Beauty
Chatter 10 know eyeryt thing woman
does, and tel you Hhe ether she should
do II or not
IN thts case she certainly should
not do IT, n III
j was SHOCKED 10 think that women
eenld 5eeome 30 sad dicted to the drink
habit that they oilld drink at midday
nnd alone, NJ
Had they been at a dinner party in
the evening with their husbands and
frlends. there nigh have been some
excuse or tfsnotS real excuse, at least
extefiuatirg circumstances, but to
drink aloneS seems unwomanly and
almost uptorgiye sable
Not considering the moral side OF
the drink sub iect, there is the physical
side. :,
The drinking Shabit is death and de.
struction 10 your beauty. Ia
Remember9this: & Liquor is the bitter.
y nst enemy % beaut for 1t is the sub
stiest Of destroyer and steals away
Rll natural charm I4am going to add
a lew beauty don't" to this for the
girl WHO would look her best:
Don't he ashamed to do anything
that VIII imprpye your personal ap'
pearance.
Dontt forget that the first and last
rule in the heauty book Is cleanliness.
Don't think that You can eat any
thing you want take no exercise and
Don't fhinl that when! you are forty
YOU cam have Tie youthful complex,
Ion OF ia ofs eighteen, ~ e X
Don't think that you. can have a
beautiful face without the beauty of
roul behind 81, II s 5s1t3
DON'T long Tor youth if you are mid
dle-aged. Rememb arsaS full blown rose
IS as beautiful. In It's way; as the bud.
Don't keep thinking Of. yourself,
After you are DRESSED and groomed,
forget aiI about how you look. &. q
Don't think thai, youS can be rest
less and Irritable VII houts getting thin.
Don't think that you can worry
and fret without gettia wrinkles,
nDont neglect Your apr aTance beS
cause you think you are brainy
woman. "
''Don't forget TINT pneh charitable
thoughts nuke worse wrink les on the
iuce than were exer t1ade ~ Father
ITime.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
Tomorrow in the Churches
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
;larenee b. Mitchell, 3. O., Pastor.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Clarence D. Mitchell, .. o. Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
superintendent has special announce
ment for our little folks about our
.children's day program.
Morning worship and preaching at
10:45 a. m. Sermon theme The
Community Relation to Our New
Church Building. and Our New Church
Life" Special music.
At 6:15 p. m. a union meeting OF
Young Peoples society will be held
at the East Park NJ. E. church.
Evening preaching at 7:45' p. M.
Sermon theme. "a Union of Heads
and Hearts" Special music.
The public will receive a most
cordial welcome to al services OF the
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

modern marriage into i've types OF
classes: a. The marriage OF passion
(2) The marriage of yentence; I'D
marriage for purpose; 90 haphaS
ard marriage; 90 marriage OF attec'
ton: III 4.
To each one Mrs. Brady deyotes 9
fascinating chapter. t 4
or the aforementioned type ofsmar,
IMAGE MRS. Brady has tie good to
say. IL Most. of the. miserable married
couples know were .madly in love
at the start. t 4
"Let there be passion in marriage
by all means but let It, be merely the
outer covering OF love- 4 !! II . T
Marriage OF conceniencesis far more
readily dismissed.
"Thesej unions are almost iryarible
failures,f says the writer, and one
wonders what else the victim could
have expected" n -
The marriage Of affection is safest,
Affection Hetter%Than Love.
81 have purposely used the word
affection, and I unhesitatingly state
saysEou marriage doctor, that gener.
ally speaking, the most successful
marriage are those which. when the
first sweet sting of love Is past, de
yelops into the temperate, unexacting
peaceful and harmonious union which
come under this heading. Another
reason why the marriage of affection
Is most likely, to be successful Is be-
cause mutual respects enter SO largely
into It composition. Iii
Follows a. fascinating chapter on
"Why We Fall Out" the answer to
which question briefly is. because
OF trifeB, insignificant. half perceived
rocks--little jealousies, little dentals
irriattions,. tempers, biting words. The
big obstacles make worse crash when
they. do get in the. way. But they can
be seen from afar and steered clear
/ Of"
Don't Take Your First Offer.
Under the heading, wild Oats fol
wives" Mrs. Brady warns against
the acceptance of the first offer" 81
the too early marriage, which gives
aSgirI scant time to realize what youth
means. and to enjoy 1t before she IL
sttfled under the responsibilities oil
wifehood and maternity. ~
'Faithfulness" is termed by Mrs
Brady. "the crux of matrimony. Yet
she does not bid the wife whose mate
has a vestige OF "man's polygamous
instinct" to fling herself madly against
the bars Of the martial cage.
Modern Marriage Made 6earable.
Summing up over 200 pages OF anal
ysis, causes. effects, objections and
alternatives of modern marriage In q
geographically short sentence, this ls
Mrs. Braby's advice to wives: MAKE
much Of your husband. Flatter him
discreet1y. Laugh at his jokes. Don't
discourage him from belonging to q
club. Never tell him home'thrust
truths. Never, never cry.
ITO husbands. Praise and admire
your wife. Let other men admire her
too. Don't interfere in he depart
ment Of the home. Be cheerfully bust.
nesslike in apportioning finance. Ro
not be overload of your own voice.
ITO both! Be tolerant, expect lit,
tie, give gladly, put respect before
love each other all you can.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
GAINESVILLE m, e. CHURCH.
p. 3. Groves, Pastor.

Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m. 9. o.
Parker, superintendent. Attendance
last Sunday, 1911; a year ago, 100.
Class No.t5 will elect q president at
close of Sabbath school.
4. Rev. o. f. Neases will preach at
Hoult M. 3. church Sunday morning
at 10: so a. m.
& Preaching by the pastor at 40: 80
a, M, BaTnesville. Subtec The In;
ifluencesF OF m other. Z lss d
EpWorth league al 4 "a. Hugh
BGlasscoc presid emf; Miss illlan
Smith, leader!
Preaching &C 8 n ma Subject
Giving Sod IL BGhance.g Heb. 4+16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
MoRMoNs.

The Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, commonly known as
the Mormons, will hold their semi.
annual conference in the Mckinley
building hall at 315 main street, Fair
mont, w. Va, Sunday, May 16, 1915.
Services to commence at 10: 90 a. M.
$500 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL Y. w. c. a.

Y. w. c. A. girls Of high school.
organize an Eight Weeks club among
prospective freshmen.
Observation-Disclosures respond to
the invitations extended by the high
scnool y. w. G. IA. who meet at the
high school yesterday afternoon from
3 to s. n Is
Miss Jessie Vandewort, chairman OF
membership committee, had charge OF
the meeting. After an opening prayer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
Diamond street M. e. churetl.

Diamond st. nj. E. Church, Rey.sJ :sB g
Workman, pastor. Sunday. ScheolGaEt:
$3.50 a. M; preaching at 40: 40 q No
by Rev. J. B. Workman; Junior League
at 1880 .. NJ; Epworth League an
niyersary service, s; 80 y: M, led pYl
Julian Stealey; preaching at q: S0i %
M, by DIR. Carl Doney, presid aat ot|
w. ". w. C.; prayer Getting yYednsss
day evening at q: 80 o'clock. ar 4
Everyone welcome to our ryices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

~ ~ ~ = Va l4A0t Nt1NkNkf
and help you 10 hhe no 6Gyiour.
stEansers sspsetall y invited:
4 RsTa sAPTtaTIc HuRcH.
Cor. First Street and Walnut Avenue
Rev. ". VS. Eddy, Pastor.
4 This church has I; welcome for ali
who win come.
sunday has promise Tor . great gdsyi
ofE8ervioes. 49, q n n Z 80 !.
Sunday school. at $3.50 a. MOO the
aim.
Morning service At IL: 46. a m. Sub.
ject, The Necessity Of 3 Vision
L Junior congregati ion sermon, opals.."
Sunday school at 900 u. NJ, Yir-
.ginfa avenue. "a
Junior 5. II. p. u. at $500 p. m...
leader; william. FoFtney.
Sunday school Mt 1900 p: m, RIves:
vile Baptist Mission.
| Senior 3. y. PM. lat 80 p. m. a
good program for this service. Mr..
G.. H. FRESHMAN, leader.
4 Senior B. Y. P. u. at Rtyesville
Baptist Mission at 6 80 p. m. Fifty
seven present last Sunday night.
Evening service at q: 80 p. m. Sub
tect, The VHithered Hand"
SAfter-meeting baptism for all who
are ready. Good music furnished by
the choir:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,.

Harry c. Howard, .. o., Pastor.
sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Chas.
w. Evans, superintendent. Are you
I'm for a thousand In attendance.
Bring some one who does not attend,
and be their yourself
Morning worship at 10:45 q. m.
Sermon bysRev. Carl G. Doney. D D.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
FARMER .lAl,lippREssEs JuRY.

a verdict Of $114.45 was returned
for the plaintiff in the case of S. l..
burner against A. G. Z Bunner, tried in
George a, Vincent yesterday. The
plaintiff and defendant are. brothers
md farmers AS q. Bunner addressed
the jury supp1emen ting his attorneys
plea bs g ytg9Eol1s speech N h us, own ,,.i
tie attorneys on the other side:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

Take four tablespoonfuls OF horse,
radish. two Tablespoonful Of bread:
crumbs that have been fried in butter
and drained salt, pepp er, @ itablespoo "a;
full OF sugar, O. teaspo pntul OF onion
Juice; q teaspp ntliI of finely ctop PED
parsley aud [ q cup q sour reams Best
Ethorougl 9TH d. fork and serve with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
Z NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Ie Little Church With the 81
'V.. rrTI WI n ~ ..'.

- NJ. e. CHURCH SOOtF' TI
"The Little Church With the Big
Welcome"
Rev. w. 1. canter, Pastor.
Fl Sunday school at $3.50 a: NJ, H. T..
Jones, superintendent.
Preaching at 1o:45 a. m. Subject,
"a Life ora Living -Which?"
Epworth league at $3.50 p. M, Q. l..
Wilson, president.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Subject,
"'The Place of Rest"
Prayer meeting "wednesday at
1880 p. M. o.
We welcome you to the services OF
this church, and will be repaid II the
result OF it is a blessing to you.
OH desire is to serve you. Our joy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev, M. D, Willis, Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1o:45 a, N. Sub
ject, Gods People"
Fl B. Y. P. u. at 6: 80 p. M.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m. Sub.
ject, ".Conceration OF Service" Y. I'd
Prayer service 5tWednesday) at
7:30 p. m. n V.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
CHRIST CHURCH (Eptseopal.)
Rev. A. h. ReaVLn, Pastor.

/, Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school and adult Bible class
at 9:46 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1o:4d
vesper services discontinued for the
summer months.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rey. e. x. Probst, 0. O., Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
Junior @. E. at'2:3o p. m.
\. Senior G. q. at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday, at .
o'clock. I.
A cordial welcome to all services.
n" y d H Do F.. b.