davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

E. M. Dover ct al. to Florence B. S1,7O0
 Southern Trust Go. to Walter and Mary Chandler, Lot 12, Block IA, Mot ley Heights Addition-$140.
 J. N. Moxley and wife to N. Stewart Carson, Lots 12, 19, Block 260, Adams Addition-$700
 N. S. Carson to J. G. and Sallie Taylor, Lots F, 13, Block 26. Adams Addition-s1.
 E. D. Bracey and wife to o. K. Judd and wife, Lots 5, 6, Block 1, Kahn &t Holders Subdivision-s10,00
 H. Bliss ct al to Louisa Thomas. Lot 8, Block 4, Deshons Addition s1,0OO.
 Commissioner of State Lands to H. R. Sandstone, Lots 2, 6, T, 16, Block 15, Cottage Home Addition-s2.99.
 United States to Simeon P Tate. Ne A SC A, sec IA, An 11w.
 State of Arkansas to E. B. Dover, Sc ne IA An 11w-Patent
 F. A. Pattison and wife to Fred E. Russ, Part WIZ nv In 12w-S30O.
 E. F. Bristol and wife to w. D. Kerr ct al, Part Lot II, Block 1 Sub of Lot 1S-Rapley Hill-$3,150.
 John Richard and wife to Ben Rich ards, Part neA section 1 2s 1Ow--$1.
 Lonnie O'Neal and wife to E. Nc Dnoald, Part nwA Sec 25 3n 16w-- $500.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

price this year than was expected, owing to the strong demand for both planting and food. They are quoted at from $2 to $250 bushel
 Hundreds of acres of Bermuda grass seed will be sown this spring. C. N. Alexander of Scotts is planting SC acres of Bermuda and Captain J. E. Little of Conway will SOW 300 acres. Formerly sod-planting was generally practiced MT. Alexander will also plant ten acres of seeded ribbon cane for his silo, and eight acres of Sudan grass.
 The acreage in Irish potatoes this year will be several times larger than in previous years, judging by the demand for seed potatoes.
 There is a brisk call for spring oats.
 Dr. o. P. Robinson is to plant 1000 pounds of alfalfa seed-about 50 aeres-on his river valley farm.
 Dr. J. H. Estes has 100 acres in wheat
 J. R. Alexander of Scotts has IS acres set apart for hairy vetch this year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es- stract and Guaranty Company, POT West Second street, Little Rock:
 NJ Jackson and wife to Roy Gris- wold, Lot Is, Fulks Sub Block 40, Cen. tennial-S1.
 Alex c. Hull and wife to J. F. Lemon, Trustee, Lot Il, Block 23, Centennial Addition-Afiidavit
 Patrick Carmody and wife to Jerry c. Collins, undivided interest in Block 16, McDiarmids Addition
 J. A. Frisby and wife to E. A. Shick- Ter, Lots to II and IA to 21 and g, Block l, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, IF, IS, Block 7, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 10 to IS, Block 5. and Lots l to IA and 16 to 22, Block 1, and Lots to IS, Block 5 and all Block and all Block and Lots to Is Block 8. Frisbys Addition to Little Rock-s5.O00.
 A. M. Blankenship and wife to s. E.. Wiggins, Lots 15, Is, Block 3, Hill crest Addition-S50O
 Eu GaFner anQ WIG to RODeTt NC Gown, Lots ', 8, Block 4, Warrington's s Industrial Addition--SS5
 Will Moore and wife to Fred Hutto, Sc sw II Is, low.
 Sc sw II 2s 10w-$77.
 ". G. Kruse to c. w Nix, Nl1 sw 32 Is 12w-$400.
 State of Arkansas to Jerome Me Lester, Lot 21, Block 34, Alameda Heights Addition; Lot 4, Block Al,
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Lots 1, ?, 3, 15, 16, Block 33, Centen- nial Addition-$5.37.
 Blanche l. Gray to J. T. Reyeley, Lot 25, Block B, Centennial Addi- tion-S2, ,5OO
 c. Tackett ana wife to Mrs Ada Sullivan, Lot II, Block 3, Kibballe South Park-S1, ,150.
 F. Bowser and wife to M L. Rein berger, Lot 8, Block IA, Dodges Addi- ,tion.
 Griffin Jones and wife to Robert oJnes, part nwA sec Is 11w-S65.
 William A. Owens and wife to Kate B. Smith, Lot 4, Block 2, Clarke Ad- dition-$4,870.
 Philis Benjamin to w. E. Linving- ston, Lots 22, 23, "A, Block 5, Glenco Addition-S75.
 James Rowe and wife to w. E. Liv- ingston, Lot 7, Block 1, Bodeman's Ad- dition-S1, 300.
 R. J. Boyette and wife to Holman Real Estate Co., Lot 27, Block 62, Braddock's Addition-S750.
 c. P. Spiller to Mrs. Alma Schau- fele, Lots 26, 27, 25, Block 52, Interur- ban Cit-$1.
 w N. Wiley to S. A. Jordan, Lot 12, Block ?, Cedar Heights-s65.
 Mercantile Trust Co, Trustee, to | J. Hopper, Lots ', 8, Block 12, Gun ningham's Addition-s1,08
 E. P Slipper to Jewell Garrison, Lots "A, 25 Block 51, Interurban City -S1.
 E. P. Spiller to Mrs. D. J. Rryan, Lot 21, Block GA, Interurban City-S1. Chas. Mckee and wife to G. R. Mann, Lots 4, 5, Block 19, Hillerest Addi- tion-$1.
 Southern Trust Company to Chas Mckee, Lots 4, 5, Block 19. Hillcrest Addition-$1,0 ,000.
 w B. Smith and wife to Alice E. Hughes, Part swA 8 2n 12w-$1.
 J. & Maloney to L. B. Leigh, ne SC 26 2n 12w-S261.9S.
 J. s. Maloney to L. B. Leight, nv nv 36 2n 12w-S17468.
 J. s. Maloney to L. B. Leigh, sw nv 36 2n 12w-S42.
 Southern Trust Company to Guy w. Caron, Lot 5, Block 6. Country Club Heights Addition-S325.
 J. s. Maloney to Peoples Savings Bank, All Block 8, Pleasant Hill-S4S6.
 Metropolitan Investment Co., to Mrs T. E. Bayliss, Lot 12, Block GA, Granite Park Addition-S300.
 R. H. Adams and wife to G. c Koonce ct al, Lot 2, Block 2, Chatta- nooga Addition-$7OO
 Southern Trust Company to Mrs Lena Taylor, Lot 5, Block T, Country Club Heights Addition-$390.
 Southern Trust Company to Mar Gill Kobe, Lots 3, 4, Block ', Country Club Heights Addition. Washington Overstreet to J. A Hibbler, Lot "A, Block 40, Centennia Addition-$1,0 ,000
 Citizens Investment and Security Go. to Mary J. Starke, Lots 4, 5. 6, 2 s, Block g, Cyperts Sub Division S225.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
A ,PossuM HUNT IN ARKANSAS.

A 'PoSSUM HUNT IN ARKANSAS When de fros' am on de pumpkin, An de simmons on de groun, Dis niggah hunts de 'possum
 Wifi his measly, fiop-ear houn'. An whistles fo' nah faithful dog, An allus calls him "Bo,' (He's fine fo' treein' possums
 But he's mighty DO fo' show.) An takes nah gunny-sack CT long To carry home de game. Nah ole oman puts de kettle on To wash dat 'possum clean. Fo' An means to ketch de krittah Elf An has to to hunt all night, An when Ah does, Ah promises To hor him good en tight. Den we steals so quietly erlong, De moon hit gibs us light. (Fo' yo' only hunts de possum In de middle oD de nlght.) Den "Bo,7 he spies de varmint 4 settin up so high, A grinnin' like de debbil
 Wifi meanness in his eye. In cJ branches ob de hickory,
 Way out on de linn, So Ah sheds mah coat an shoes An An goes up arter him. Den. gee Oar is tussle.
 But on dat job An stay, An ketches Mistah Possum Befo' de brake ob day.
 Tom Campbell Davis.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

the St. Louis district, use 100,000,000 feet of lumber yearly, at a cost of $3,000,000, and the greater portion of which is pur- chased in Arkansas, but they are buying practically no lumber under present con- ditions. The enormous shrinkage in con- sumption annually has almost paralyzed the lumber industry in this state
 Every additional dollar put into the chan nels of trade in Arkansas is of value to ev- cry citizen of Arkansas.
 For the twelve months ending October, 1914, six railroads in this Western district show decrease of $6,000,000 in their pay rolls compared with the previous year. Railroads must retrench in every depart ment, at the same time endeavor to retain their organization, hoping and believing that the people will come to their rescue and place the railroads in position to pur- chase new equipment and material for bet terments and extensions and enable manu- lecturers to provide employment for hun dreds of thousands of men now out of work and formerly employed in industries which supply the railroads.
 MT. Citizen of Arkansas, the restoration of the three-cent rate will mean much for the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the railroads means prosper ity for the entire industrial system of your state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

After reading the sample copy that is left at your door, if you want the paper to continue please notify your carrier or send your order to The Pu- laskjan office. The children are al lowed liberal commission on all sub scriptions they procure, and you will help them as well as your local pa per by placing your order with the carrier
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
WHAT THE FARMERS ARE PLANT.

Little Rock seed houses report large sales of Sudan grass seed, this popu- lar forage crop being much in favor One firm already has sold 800 pounds of this seed, the prevailing price 35c a pound in small quantities.
 Cowpeas are more reasonable in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


ceedings filed in federal court against
Circuit Judge Eli Redman of Vigo
county, recently convicted Of conspir-
ing against government in election
frauds at Terre Haute. Now In Leav-
enworth prison under 5-yr. sentence.
New York. - Joseph Benson For
aker, son of former U. S. Senator
J. B. Foraker Of Ohio, died in cottage
at Manhattan Beach.
Bushnell, III-John r. Camp, ed
itor and publisher of Bushnell Rec
ord, dead.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Qua
dalajara by CarTanzistas was con-
f1rmed in state dept dispatches re-
ceived yesterday.
Washington.-Ford Motor Co., De-
troit, bought Pennsylvania av. corner
for $15O,000 to 100000. Reported
about to open plant here.
Princeton, N. J. -. Declaring they
were "watchfully waiting" for the
right girl, % per cent of Princeton
university seniors said today they
had never been kissed. A few never
wanted to-" while others said they
objected to kissing for "hygienic rea-
sons"
New Orleans. - Harry Lester, ST.
Louis, stone cutter, arrested as sus-
pect in attempted holdup Of Louisville
& Nashville passenger train in which
Peter Mossey, baggage master, was
wounded by bandit,
Keokuk, IoWa.-Badly decomposed
body of man found in field. Nothing
to identify body. Foul play sus-
pected.
Cairo.-Mohammed KhaIiI, assaiI-
ant of sultan, who unsuccessfully at
tempted assassination, was today pr1-
vatel yhanged in prison here.
Washington. - The Daughters of
the American Revolution adopted |
resolutions excluding women who |
are Darties to polvgamous marriages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Pittsburgh.-SchooI children who!
planted elm trees in Schenley Park
named them Lincoln" and Wilson"
In honor of the two greatest peace
makers that have occupied the White
House" -.
Cleveland. - Miss Anne MandeI,
restaurant cook, filed suit in munich
pal court against the proprietor, de-
claring he refused to pay her because
she wouldn't kiss him good night.
Cleveland. - Two monkeys are
roaming at will in Cleveland today.
LET 'em roam, I've got ten left,
says Constable Hudson, who at
tached a dozen in a suit against a
vaudeville performer.
Copenhagen.-AII women, regard
less Of thei rstation in life, are now
entitled to vote in Denmark Danish
parliament odapted new Danish con-
stitution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
BEG YOUR PARDON, PALMER

BEG 1OOk FAhDONV fAIMEk
Editor Day Book-1t has come to
my knowledge that on the second
sheet of your issue of Friday, April
20, you state that I signed the So
called Lyman Cooley report on sew
age disposal and water power devel-
opment Of the Sanitary District.
did not sign this report and would
request that in your next issue you
correct the false information given
to the public through the columns Of
your publication.
-Ionly kenw that commission had
been appointed on sewage disposal
and water power development of the
Sanitary District some time after the
publication of the report and had
nothing to do whatsoever with any
thing that was contained therein
Ray Palmer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Suit Of Mrs. Sarah Henley against
VIM. j. Henley, former head of Belt
Line, settled. Gets $4,000.
Belt buckle saved life of Fred Bern
hardt, Eli S. Karlov av., when shot
at by holdups.
Don't leave food in Ice box until Il
has to tell you by an offensive odor it
needs attention. ---..' go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
AFTERNOON PARTY
REBEKAH LADIES HOSPITALITY
ENTERTAINED BY MRS.
ELFERT.

Yesterday at the home of Mrs. j..
II. Elfert was the scene of great en-
joyment when the past noble grands
of Hope Rebekah lodge to the num-
Der of twenty-six assembled for a So
cial time. having been invited at the
previous regular meeting of their as
ISOLATION. A good time doesn't half
express the pleasure. The afternoon
was spent in needlework, games and
a program. Mrs. Mabel Palmer, on
behalf of the association. presented
Mrs. Ball, our assembly president,
with a twenty-year Rebekah veteran
jewel, completely surprising that
worthy lady. The festivities closed
with the serving of a sumptuous din
ner at $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
gov. BYRNE
ADDRESS AT AUTUMN FESTIVAL
AND GUEST OF MADISON g
OVER NIGHT.

Gov. Byrne, who was in the city
and delivered an address at the au-
tumn festival at the State Normal
school yesterday afternoon, was a
morning departure for Sioux Falls,
en- route to Pierre. President Hes
ton entertained the governor at din
ner at the Lake Park in the early
evening at which several citizens
we're present and later in the even
ing he was a guest at the CONNER
cial club rooms. During the evening,
a large number of citizens called on
the governor and the evening was
very pleasantly spent. Gov. Byrne is
not only a good state official, but a
companionable gentleman and an
evening spent in his society is an
event to be remembered. His visit to
Madison, aside from his address at
the autumn festival, vas purely So
cial. There was little If any discus
sion of political affairs other than
current business conditions of the
state, and friends of the governor
agree that the state has made sub
stantial progress under his admins
tration. In the dull season Of poll
tics, some of the over Jealous news
papers of the state have had the gov
ernor out for a third term, but there
is nothing to this and discussion of
such a probability was simply to have
something to say at a season when
state politics was at a low ebb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30

College Students Walk Most of Dis
lance from Mitchell TO NeTmillion.

Mitchell, Oct. 30.-Four Dakota
Wesleyan students started out to
walk the 100 miles between here and
Vermillion to attend the Wesleyan
University game there Saturday. but
gave up the trip after completing 10
miles of the journey-that is, two
of the quartet went that far, the 9TH
ers dropping out several miles nearer
Mitchell.
We would have made it easily. ="
said John Guenther. a senior and
leader of the party. "only our feet
got too big for our shoes, and we did
not wish to soil our socks walking in
them, and it was too cold to go bare
footed"
The boys left Mitchell Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Upon reaching
Ethan one OF the boys dropped out, a
second giving up the journey at Kay
lor. Guenther and Clarence Buehler
continued their hike until they reach
ed Utica, 20 miles south of here, Fri
day evening when they took the night
train for Vermillion. They made the
first 35 miles of their trip in eight
hours. averaging 4s miles per hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
KILLED BYlAUTO
FAST DRIVING ON STREETS OF
SIOUX FALLS CAUSES
DEATH.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 30.-One man is
dead and another lies seriously hurt
in a bed at the Sioux Falls hospital
as the result of terrible injuries re-
ceived when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with a troll
ley-wire guy pole at the corner of
Main avenue and Fourteenth street
at about 8 o'clock last night.
Ben A. Carlson, 1907 West Ninth
street, proprietor of an automobile
repair shop on West Thirteenth
street. who was driving the car at
the time of the accident, died at the
hospital at $50 o'clock this morning
from internal injuries. C. o. Dun
ham, a mechanic, regained conscious
ness this morning and ii is believed
he will recover. although he COM
planned of internal pains and also
suffered a scalp wound and had n
ear nearly torn off.
Excessive speed was the cause OF
the accident, according to many eye
witnesses. In attempting to make
the turn from Main venue into Four
teenth street, the automobile collided
with the 12-inch pole to which the
trolley wire of the street car line is
attached, breaking it off a little
above the base and forcing the stub
of the pole over so that the concrete
curb, through which the bottom of it
passed, was broken away. Carlson
was caught behind the steering wheel
of the machine with such crushing
force that he was badly ruptured in
ternally and his gall bladder broken.
When picked up, he was bleeding
profusely at the ears and nose. Dun
ham was thrown violently through
the windshield to the pavement sew
eral feet ahead of the car. One ear
was nearly cut off and he received a
bad scalp wound from the broken
glass. He was unconscious when
picked up and rushed to the hospital
where Drs. w. F. Keller and A. Zet-
litz held a consultation in an attempt
to save the lives of both men.
Ben A. Carlson, who would have
been SO years old next March, was
born in Norway, coming to this coun.
try about fourteen years ago. He
spent a few years in Minnesota be
fore coming to Sioux Falls. He Is
survived by his wife, a son 8 years
old, a daughter OF 5 years, and
baby of 3 months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30

For Sale Cheap. Three oak bed
steads, with springs.-Sid Lee.
Some more of those 25-eent silk
hose at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms
in modern home, ground floor, suit
able for light housekeeping. Phone
SO main.
Just received, a fine assortment of
new waists at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Found. Rear lamp for automo-
bile.-This office.
The Inter Sc club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Claud Me-
Adams.
Mrs. Geo. Duncan of Woonsockct
was a morning arrival and is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Hooyal.
For Sale. Lots / and 2, in block
10, also 5, s. :, s. 9 and 10, block
IL. Ramona. Inquire of VIM. Tuor,
Ramona. S. ID.
j. Fl. Davault of Hennessy, Okla.
was an arrival last evening and is a
6ucHl at Aht nolI6 vi MS uduSuleI-lu
law, Mrs. f.. Davault.
For Rent. Modern eleven-room
house, six bed rooms, one and a half
blocks from Normal, plumbing up
stairs and down, furnace heat; can
give immediate possession.-R. b.
Fitzgerald.
Visit the Guild rummage sale No
vember | to 6, corner Egan avenue
and Sixth street, 10 a. m. to S p. m,
Mrs. w. l.. Thompson, Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. w. o. White.
Let US clean your rugs. carpets,
mats, etc, with an Arco Wand
vacuum cleaner. We will call and
deliver. Large sizes, 35 cents; small
size, 25 cents.-Mayfield & Breed
love, phone SO red.
A football game is in progress al
Athletic park this afternoon between
Madison Normal and Flandreau In
dian teams.
Mrs. s. Wooley was an evening
passenger for Lake Preston, called
there on account of the illness of the
young child of her son., Claude.
Roche & Nellis, electrical contract
ors. have received word from the
street lighting equipment, en- route,
and it is likely that it will arrive in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
CIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 30.-Speciai. The
forces of all the countries allied with
the central powers are now operating
against the Serbians and the British
and French in the southeastern the
alter of the war.
Turkey artillery has entered the
fray in southeast Serbia in the neigh
borhood of Strumitsa and according
to Berlin in cooperation with the Bull
garian mountain artillery has done
great execution" against the Anglo
French troops.
The capture of Zajecar and Knia-
jevats, near the Bulgarian front
northeast of Nish. gives the Bulgar-
ians control, not alone of the Danube
region, and the northern reaches of
ming south to Nish.
On the Bulgarian Black sea coast,
Russian warships have been bonn
harding Bulgarian positions. Varnia,
the chief port, was considerably dam
aged by the shells of the Russians,
according to the report reaching
Rome from Bucharest.
Although il is denied in Paris that
a ministerial crisis has arisen there,
M. Viviani, leader of the coalition
cabinet, has withdrawn from the pre-
miership and ex-Premier Aristide
BRAND, known as a forceful states
man, is nov engaged in the task of
forming a new ministry.
David Lloyd-George, the British
minister of munitions, speaking for
Premier Asquith in the house of
commons, has restated Great Brit
aims position with respect to peace.
The minister denied that Great Brit
ain was engaged directly or indirect
ly in peace negotiations.
In both the eastern and western
zones, the fighting has diminished in
force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with 5 cents TO Foley & Co, Chi
cago, Ill. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 2O9, c. J. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Call IN Geo. Simpson for all kinds
OF cement WORK excavations and els
tern repairing.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed
Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Large heater. Inquire
of Chicago 5 and 10 cent store.
House for rent. Inquire Mrs. DR..
Kellogg.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Gasoline power washing
machine, good as new, at a bargain.
"A. j. Peters.
Might as we'll take the watch to
Osborn's first.
For Rent. Eight room house on
Egan avenue, north of Ideal laundry.
city water and electric lights.-Claus
Hexom.
Eat at Jacks.
AA@hAs 0Ni AAiAI hlOdtAA AOuSts
new, n block from high school.
Inquire at this office.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. b. f. Ketcham.
Rooms for rent. furnished or I'M
furnished. Apply at this office.
Girl wanted for general housework
at Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Thoroughbred roar
Short Horn bull, 10 months old,
weight about 700 pounds.-Adolph
Stehr.
For Sale or Rent. Six Don house,
West Third street.-Alcert Budde.
For Sale. Baby bGggy.-Mrs.
Robt. Jones.
Francis Roche. teacher in the
schools at Bristol, spent the day in
his home city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
WHO GETS THE CAMERAS?

Remember our tablet contest
closes next Monday at 8 o'clock
sharp at which time we count the
covers and award the two cameras
to the first and second greatest num-
bers of Rexall covers returned to us.
You all no doubt know the conditions
of this contest. as it was fully ex-
planned in our regular ad in this pa
per several weeks ago. There has
been thousands Of these tablets sold
by us and now is the time for you
to gather them up and win one of
the ameras Beat your neighbor
out If you can. 1t may be easy. You
can't tell till you try. Wrap all the
covers into a neat package with your
name and bring them to us not later
than 8 o'clock next Monday. Re-
member there are two cameras to be
given away as first and second
prizes.-Frank C. Smith. The Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-30
THE

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
prayer and sermon. 1920. Sunday
school at IL m. No evening service.
e. Wilson, Rector.
United Lutheran Church-There
will be English services tomorrow
evening at 1880. On Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday the pastor will
attend the district meeting at Gar
retson.-Olin Reigstad.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship at 1890 o'clock.
Evening worship at 1880. Special
music at each service. Subject for
the morning, Waiting Upon God; for
the evening, What Are You Waiting
For? Sunday school at IL m. Ep-
worth league devotional service at
$50 p. m. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.-G. ID. Brown, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church-There will
be the usual services tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The subject of the
morning rmo will be The Judg-
mept of This World. In the evening
there will be a picture sermon, sub
ject, The Face of Christ. A cordial
invitation is extended to strangers
and visitor.-C. McKibbin, Minister,
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow all
day. In the morning the pastor will
speak on the theme of The Incorrup-
tible Seeds, and in the evening the
theme will be Sowing and Reaping
Communion service in the morning
The b. Y. p. u. will be as usual and
the service will be at $50 p. m AL
are most cordially invited to attend
Roy l.. Palmerton. Pastor.