davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
SHILOH

Rapids this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Decker visited
their son Harley and family Saturday.
Ernie Brown made a trip TO Ionia
Friday.
Mrs. Harley ecker and Gladys
went to Stanton Friday.
Eugene Decker and family called at
l.. ID. Easterbrook's Sunday.
Mrs. Race is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Heth.
Frank Peabody and family of Or
leans visited his brother Fred and
family Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Mayor Thompson of Chicago won
just honors in the firm and concilia-
tory manner in which he handled
what threatened 10 be the worst strike
in Chicago's history. The sudden
stoppage OF all Chicago's street car
traffic, surface and elevated, brought
10 the city visions of paralysis OF
business, the importation of strike
breakers, the possible calling out of
the militia, and every other horror at
tending so great a calamity. For two
days only Chicago suffered from the
strike; then as the result of shirt
sleeve" conference, in which the
mayor got the two sides together in
his office, and practically locked the
door and kept them there till o'clock
in the morning, these two opposing in
terests consented TO arbitration, and
cars began 10 run. Thousands of
ike-breakers were on their way to
the city; desperate plans for resistance
were forming; but evils We're averted
by this fortunate settlement. The
terms OF agreement are yet 10 be
reached but cars are running, and
every one is happy.
The strike brought out every man
ner OF vehicle on wheels. Drays
and trucks were suddenly transformed
into jitneys; people rode in antiquated
buggies; thousands relearned the art
of bicycle riding, and everybody
laughed. How long Chicago could
have continued TO laugh we do not
know, but the strike was settled be-
fore the smile wore off the face of
Chicago. The city stood on the curb
and smiled TO see herself 90 by in
primitive fashion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Are Citizens of the United States

The hustle to become full-fiedged
citizens of these u. S. A. continues
with undated vigor. Even the bail
iwick Of BeIding looks better to a
number of residents than the pictures
OF the trenches across the water. On
Saturday, six former subjects of King
George, now residents Of Bedding, were
in circuit court here to take out their
second OF their naturalization papers,
as follows: Harold Russell, William
Russell. Harold Carter. Frederick Car
ter, Hugh Evans, Percy Pickup; and
Fred Slater for his first papers.-Ionia
Standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Conversational church sunday

Rev. A. j. Blair will preach his last
sermon at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning before taking
his vacation, which will continue
through July.
Communion and reception of mem
bers into the church will be observed.
In the evening at the union open air
meeting Mr.. Blair will deliver the
sermon. There will be no services in
the church until August.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Patronize Homo Dealers

When you receive fiattering an
nouncements through catalogues sent
out by mammoth supply houses from
distant cities, just step into the stores
of the Banner advertisers and price
the same article that has attention in
the catalogues. In most cases you
will find it as cheap in price, often
better in quality, and then you save
express or freight, TO say nothing of
patronizing home industry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Base Ball Schedule
FOR JULY

July bedding at Charlotte,
July 2-American Giants at
Bedding.
July 4-Bclding at Portland.
July Eagles at Bedding 1.-TWO
gamcs)
July 7-Hastings at Bedding.
July S-Belding at Lake Odessa.
July 9-Belding at Ithaca.
July f0-Portland at Bedding.
July ff-Bciding at st. Johns.
July f4--Reo Trucks ut Bedding.
July 17-Leland Giants (color-
ed), OF Chicago at Bedding.
July 1S-Bclding at st. Johns.
July 2f-Ithaca mt Bedding.
July 24-St. Johns at Bedding.
July 25-Belding at st. Johns.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

The Banner is read in more homes
than all other local weekly papers
combined in its territory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Entered into the Bedding Michigan
Postoffice as second class matter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
BElDikG TROUNCED
LOWELL IN 8 TO I GAME

Lowell was given another trounc-
ing on the local diamond by the local
boys last Wednesday in an TO l
game. Both teams played tight ball
up until the second half of the sixth
inning. When the home boys came
up they batted around, hit the pill
all over the lot, run in five scores, and
got four hits, two of them two-bag-
gers. This broke up the battling
spirit OF the visitors and they played
loose ball the balance of the game.
Pfab featured in the sixth when
with the first and second bases filled
he got a two-bagger letting in two
men. Gould then came up and walk
ed. Bailey took the stick, batted
another two-bagger, letting in Pfab
and Gould. The score:
1850 GER HE
Bedding 100 511O-S 9 3
Lowell ...0 0 o 900 o. 8
Batteries-Mooney. Siner; Striker,
V. Hapeman, Oshinski. Umrre-Rik-
err.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Advertising

Display rates on application. Card Of
Thanks-one cent a word. Business
locals on first page-12h cents a line.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
subscription Postpaid

subscription Postpaid
One year in Advance. ........ 800
Six months in Advance. soc
Three months in Advance. .... csc
Canadian-One year in Advance. 81. so
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
SCENE
 OF PRETTY BALL

TREADWELL, Aug. 20. - Over 800 persons attended the eleventh annual ball of tho Treadwell Fire Department here last night and the anair was a social triumph for the hosts. A very large number of the guests were from Juneau and Thane. necessitating a special ferry at 1880 this morning for the return.
 During the evening Che ball room of the Treadwen club was riot Of color, ranging from the light pink of the evening gowns Of Q number Of young ladies Go the navy blue dress uni- forms of the "Whipple's" officers. The bright red of Che Firemen's uni- forms weaving in and out among their guests gave the whole affair very pleasing effect
 The hall decorations were exceed ingly simple as compared with pre- yious years. but they wore very pret- ty and left the hall better ventilated than ever before. The evening was cool and although the hall was pack ed it was not intentionally warm.
 Music was furnished by the twenty two piece Treadwell Club Band which was placed in a bower of evergreens on the stage at the end of the hall. The music was excellent and the band. under the leadership of Paul Kegel. was forced Go respond to nu- merous encores. The program was followed until the lunch was served at n o'clock when the band was di. yided and extras" were played for those who could not find room at the tables. After lunch the program was resumed.
 The dancing program started with a grand March. which was led by Tom Mcdonald. and consisted of sixteen dances with both popular and standard music Souvenir programs with the FIremen's emblems. the crossed axes and nozzles. and a cut of the Ready Bullion champion hose team on -the cover. were distributed during the grand march in which TO couples took part.
 A rest room and @ refreshment booth were maintained in the club bowling alley. which had been GOV cred with flooring for the occasion.
 A party including B. l.. Thane and friends were the house guests of P. R. Bradley. while on this side and were brought from Juneau and re- turned on the Treadwen company's boat Amy"
 Dancing continued until one o'clock and the last ferry left for Juneau at 1880.
 The Committees
 The committees for the dance were as follows;
 Executive-Jack Wilson. D. J. Kin zie. Monte Benson. Geo. Stephens. Atkinson, AM. VI Christman.
 Decoration-Ed Atkinson. Albert Rapp. l.. S. Foreman. Tom Mugford. John W. Poethe. Minor Mills, Ray Smith. ". Fl. Metzner.
 Refreshments-L. S. Ferris. Geo. Stephens. Alex Graham. Knute Dur um.. l.. Mulligan.
 Invitation and Program.-David J.. Kinzie. Chas. L. Hall
 Musie-Paul Kegel. Edw Shanda. ". P. Metzner,
 Floor Thos. Macdonald. Frank Russell. Chas. Hays. Jack Johnson. Chas. Price.
 ceception-P. R. Bradley. R. G. Wayland. Nels. Anderson. Richard Me cormick. D. E. Landsburg, Walter Stephens. Monte Benson. A. E. Me
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
TREADWELL BOAT TO GO
 ON WARM SPRINGS RUN

TREADWELL, Aug. 2o.-Announce. ment was made today that the gas boat "Tilacum. owned by James Chrisioe is to be placed on the Warm Springs run very shortly. The first trip win probably be made on Mon day and if business warrants. regular trips will be made once a week.
 The "Tnacum" which has been en- tirely remodelled. was built by Earle Hunter and George Burford Of Juneau. @ few years ago and was used in the fishing business. She Is 45 feet long. has 12 feet beam and IS powered by @ S5 h. D. engine. She has sleeping accommodations for eight persons. It is expected that the Tilalum win make the trip from here to the Springs in less than 12 hours. She win be in command of Captain Tom Smith.
 Mr. Christoe stated that the boat will be for charter to hunting parties between her regular trips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
MARK B. ANTHONY
 DIES AT TENANEE

At the age of 46 years, Mark B. Anthony, an Alaskan pionoor died at Tenakee on August l7th. Mr. Anthony has for the past few months been the guest of Dr. F. E. Wood and hes been receiving treatment for heart trouble.
 In 1897 Mark Anthony crossed the Pass to Dawson and later joined the rush to Nome He drst came to Ju- neau about two years ago. It ia be-. lieved that he has 9 son and daughter living In the States, but their address is not known
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the CIV. Young company and interment win be made tomorrow ai- ternoon at 2 o'clock in Evergreen cemetery. Mir. Anthony'5 brother Frank Anthony. of Seattle, has been notified, but as yet has not replied.
 Anthony, familiarity known as Doe" spent the winter of 1918 in Jupenu. He mined on che None beach. during the 1900 stampede, with Frank Smith, but later came to Unalaska. He was well-lmown to the old-timers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
GRANITE MlNE eooD

The Granite mine took out $25,o00 in July and this will be greatly in- creased during August as much low grade ore was run through the mill the past month. The work of devel- opment in the mine continues and much underground work has been ac- complished. blocking out enough ore to run the mill for three years.- CValdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20


 JIG. Burk of Nome is a guest at the Alaskan.
 Miss Fairy Lashua of Everett, ar rived today and is a guest at the New Cain.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Napkins of Nome is reg istered at the Alaskan.
 N. Martson of Fairbanks is at the New Cain.
 The Rev. Father P. Kern of Ketcht kan returned to his home today after Q visit here.
 The Misses Inez Atchison. Mary, Celia and Ann Mclaughlin left today for Seattle.
 Mrs. Alma Magee of skagway, re- turned home on the Dolphin today.
 Miss winnifred Evans Of Seattle E a guest at the home of her brother, Dave Evans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren left on the Dolphin for Q round trip to Sit ka.
 Mrs. Milton Vim left yesterday for Portland. to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. George LeBounty and Miss Lo- retta Mcdonald, who have been vis- iting- Mrs. s. LeBounty, returned to their home in WrangelL yesterday.
 Harvey Petit; who has been visit ing here for the past two months, re- turned this morning onthe Princess Alice for Seattle, his home
 Mrs. Jules B. Caro-. accompanied by her daughter. Miss Georgia Caro. her son. Master Bertrand Caro-, and Master Bon Burford, left today for California. Miss Caro will enter girls school in Palo Alto, and Mrs. Caro will live there this winter. The boys will en- ter military school.
 Mrs. Harry H. Williams and son Harry left today for Vancouver. B. C., on the steamship Princess Alice. Master Harry Williams will attend school in Olympia this winter. Mrs. Williams will spend several months in San Francisco.
 pr T. Wiggln of Chicago, a noted diaenostician and medical lecturer, is an -excursionist aboard the steamship Princess Alice. accompanied by Mrs. Wiggln. Dr. wiggin said this morn ing that the Alaska coast had more wonderful scenery than. the far-famed Norwegian fjords.
 Miss Valentine McClatchy, daugh- ter of the owner and publisher of the Sacramento Bee, is among the pas sengers on the.steamship Princess AL ice. She has been making the Alaska trip after an extended visit in North western cities.
 The Misses Edith and Muriel Blair and RI. sezsmith. and Mrs. A. Blair of Vancouver, B. C., are guests of Mrs. John G. Held and daughters.
 Mrs. A. Butz and Miss Elsie Butz of Philadelphia, passed through on the steamship Princess Alice this on their return to Vancouv- CT, B. C., from an excursion trip along the Inside Passage" They have been to the expositions in California, and expect to spend some time in the lack section of Minnesota, before re- turning home.
 T. D. Krigbaum entered St. Ann hospital today to undergo an opera tion. He expects to be at tho hospi- tai for week or ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20

TREADWELL. Aug. 2O.-The be- ginners' shoot will be given by the Treadwen gun club next Monday at tho range near the "7OO" mill. All persons are invited to take part in this shoot for which no charge ex- cept for shells is made. A prize spoon is given for the best beginners score out of 25 shots.
 John Mills and family and William Leggett and family returned from Warm Springs Bay last night.
 The torpedo boat destroyer Whip pie will be at Treadwell tomorrow at ternoon and win receive visitors dur ing her stay.
 The Firemen's decoration commit tee is busily engaged in removing the decorations in the club hall today and getting things in readiness for tomorrow's picture shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20

WANTED-Piano player for Doug las 0rpheum theatre. Resident of Douglas preferred. Apply J. T. Spick- cit, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
MARSHAL PACE HERE.

City Marshal Frank F. Page of Skagway is a Juneau visitor. He ar rived today on the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20

r. Mlarit' eeHt C . PERsoNAL MENTION *
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
pUReAN WINS SUIT.

Judge Jennings this afternoon en- tered a judgment for the defense In the case of T. p. Shaw vs Durgan aud Bonnet (which was instituted to re- cover the amount of $s3SO. Vim & Gore represented the defense and O. A. Tucker the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20

DOUGLAS. Aug. 20.-There win bo @ baseball game tonight at 6;S0 be- tween the TreadweH and Douglas Hire Department teams cn the local rounds. This win be she second meeting of these teams. the first re sulting In a victory for the Treadwell team by 8 score of to 2
 F. R. Welpton. special agent for the Northern Assurance Company, is in Douglas looking over the field today.
 Mrs. Felix Gray and two sons re turned from Tenakee on the St. Mich olas.
 Mrs. Martin olson. wife of saw mill man at Warm Springs Bay, is visiting in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
+~**@%%%%%4$~&~@ ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE e
 oou1ias Branch Q M A. SNOW. Manager ~ c

3 & g & q q Q o Q @ e q Q Q @ c c
 WANTED - Two respectable male roomers for front room. Inquire Mrs. D. Campbell. near Treadwel P. O. 7.2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
CANAAN TO SAIL.

SEATTLE. Aug. 20. VI supt A. H.. Ginman. sails tonight for Alaska, in 'furtherance Of his company's develop ment of a worldwide Marconi wire less system. including Alaska. He will meet Northwestern Supt J. R. Irwin at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
TREY O HEARTS" AT
 THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2O.- The seventh episode of the -Trey O Hearts ser ies will be the head liner at the Ly. ric Theatre and tomorrow night. 9th CT pictures ares 'rhe Deputy Sher- in's Star" a tw0reel Reliance film; one reel of Mutual War Pictures, and Ford Sterling in a comedy entitled "Ho6meyer." eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
card of rhanks.

! hereby express my heartfelt thanks to all Brother Odd Fellows and friends for their kindness and sympa- thy during the illness and death Of my brother. Victor A. Heidemann.
 H. H. JOHNSON. Juneau, Aug 20, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20

Hamilton, Mark Smith i. A~ Finger. James stoody. c. E Bcnrall. David Brown. s. B. Combest, A. K. Smith. Chas. Johnson, B. Leaning, Jas- Chris toe. c. D. Preston, Chas Hays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
sowEReY aulLDs HoME.

Ike Sowerby has begun construction on his new home on the corner of Sixth and Main street. The house will be two-story eight-room structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-20
HAYNES MAN ACCUSED
 OF ILLEGAL FISHING

Deputy Marshal J. W. Combs de- livered William Strand to the United States jail today. Strand has been held on a charge of fishing on Sunday. He was arrested at Haines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
SCRIPTURE.


Comfort Sc. comfort sc my people.
saith your God.
Speak ye comfortably 20 Jerusalem.
and cry unto her. that her warfare is
aecumpi =heG. that her Uu.guity is par
doueI. ior She hath received Of the
Lords hand double for all her sins
The voice OF him that crieth in the
wilderness. Prepare SIC the way OF the
Lord. make straight in the desert "a
highway Tor our God
Every valley shall be exalted. and
every mountain and hill shall be made
low. and the crooked shall be made
STRAIGHT. and the -ouEh places plain;
and tHe glory of tle Lord shall be
revealed. and an flesh shall see 10 to-
egtlgr. i1r the mouth ut the Lord hath
spoken &c.
Tho voice said. Cry. and he said.
What shall Z cry- an flesh is grass.
and 40 fHe eaodIiucss thereof IS as the
1aNrr of Che field.
The Lrass withercrh. the flower fad
eth. because the spirit of the Lord
moveth upon 90. surely the people is
grass
Tine grass wIthereth. the flower fad
eth. hut the word OF our God shall
stand forever
90 zion. that brinEgst Eood tidiugs.
eat thee up into the high mountain; o
Jerusalem. that hriuEest good tidings.
Ilft up tHy voice with strength; lift IL
NO. br not afraid. say unto the cities
uf Judah. Behold YOUR God,
Behold. the Lord God viii come with
strong hand. and his arm shall rule FOR
him. behold. his reward is with him.
and HIS work before him.
Iie shall feed his flock like a shep-
herd. he shall gather the lambs with
hlF arm. and carry them fin his bosom.
and shall gently lead those that are
with Young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A
> From The Argus Files of 1890

May "a holt % lightning struck
ter house Of G. r. Burial yesterday
running down the spout into the els
tern and melting the spout on SIS way
pr. samuel X. Sharpe died az the
home % Captain J. q. Davis last
night Tie had reached his 90th year
Mass meeting % the county Equal
Suffrage society was held yesterday.
Various committees we're appointed.
May .s-By a vote % % the bin
for construction % the Hcnnepin canal
passed the house % representative
yesterday.
J. \ Murrin. superintendent %
satrrEnrks. has returned from Chi
caEo. where he has been IN attend
ance upon a four days session % the
American waierworks Superintend-
eats association
The immense hay barn on the farm
OF J. e Taylor a. Taylor Ridge was
struck BY lightning Thursday and
completely demolished.
May es-aIEs. Charlotte Plunck eels-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Yesterday afternoon the pupils held
a meeting at the high school and
about $50 children from the grades
attended. Business matters relating
to the gardens were taken up, and as
the children all wished TO plant flow
ers according to their individual
tastes. it was decided that they should
buy their own flower seeds. Mr.. Hau-
berg presided over the meeting.
Start Next Week.
Before the close of the meeting yes
terday afternoon, the children present
were urged to appear with their seeds
at the different plots Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. This work is
being done under the supervision OF
John II. Hauberg and Rev. David
johnson, who comprise the garden
committee. The idea of gardens first
originated with Superintendent E. c.
Fisher, and there is no doubt but
what this plan Will meet with much
success among the grade school
children Of the city.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
STUDENTS READY
TO PLANT SEEDS
Two Municipal Flower Gardens
WIN BE Cared for by School
Children.

The school children of this city
are TO have two municipal flower gar
deus this year. one in the west end
OF the city upon the same location
as was used last year by the West
End Settlement boys under John E.
Hauberg. and the other on the cor
ner of Tweuty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue. The two plots have already
been plOwed up and staked out and
are now ready for sowing and plant
ing. This garden plan was recently
laid before the pupils of the different
grade schools in the city, who took
il up with much enthusiasm, about
IT'S having registered for this work up
TO date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

bratcd her sSth birthday yesterday.
President G. 3. Holmes OF the tri-
city street railway lines has definite
Is declared for liberalization OF the
local service.
C. 3. Knox died At his home today.
tic had been III several months. He
was born in Massachusetts June %,
ISIS.
Alex Montgomery has been chosen
marshal OF the day at the Memorial
day ceremonies.
May 29-Niiss c. N. Briggs. for many
years assistant principal at the high
school. sewers her connection with
the public institution with the close OF
the present term. She viii visit her
native state. Rhode Island. and then
go 20 California for permanent resi-
dence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

ftFst crareF % CHRIST Ee.Frtist.
s1f TurHsl. fs5F5 street Ear1ar aeFz.
ler az t#stE Subject Irsses.
rtre5rHE aaf Modern NeernmaarF.
Atlas ,fesrFFfa aat Uypsaasm. De-
e.ereef
rGs esEres Esfstssas q free rezfirE
ra9m ia Use Peoples Nztiaaai nanE
lslfssE. ahies e. agFa every wrrE
Gsg from llsr1 "a. o. 90 Q 3. IN aae
every EstafasF rerrfsE from o 8
a'elaeG All seEEostse1 literature on
CsFisf.sa seiFece nay b. read o.
Purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

-faus Rp1Ea.r Tom 2ioorr's famous
poem. rrs Published 300 yesr. aeU. it
uas written under o. curious publish
rr's agreement whereby h~ was Co re-
er.Fr far an eastern poem 5000 rui-
meas. success or failure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29


rwsg espfs. eaFreF Tnft aver .
aat Hfersraft street. ErT &C. W
Reed 8ssgsr ssa.tlF school o. ss
a. "a. rta6ar o. 81 81 q. ss g d. @ te.
tsrmedfsrs sat aeatar u 81. o. c. Ftes
meets al e s1 p w Services al l1.t a.
a. m sat % m
G,fEa2egt ntGtsr roretr Varsr
siurta Street taf FtfrH svrrse rev
= G. co. Esst. setss castor saaGsf
scaeef sE t5 a m. NeurE reee
meetna st ESQ Services a.
81 tS q a. at 90 o. Zeal
aNs,Issa nsaE Be-. cereer rvsesp cess
sfHsse snd rtftH avrH8r Rev E A.
Carlson. pastor aurftY scssef st tt
e n. Swedish services sz o. NelsaE
Fsorie's neetiaa az
tfeNislsy nsa.s s Ceeicreiils rsssa
street. saG 4estB 4veegr rFrtets1s
morning. sat ever ss bv Grv gsr o.
ssndsrs. bastsr sfeGsv scssef Ff q go
a a. FreaehiaE ss 90 a. m. ss4 8 o
tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Il assure you. madam. my ancestors
came over with the first settlers"
Very likely. We had no immigra-
ton laws then baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
WEsr lND STTTGTMTNT-

West Eaa Settlement. go scvsnts
atFeue. Services at iqsts q. u. and
ss21 p O. suaasv school az z:1o p.
an ". q. Barker superintendent. Cot
taFr Fssyer msstinE Atordays mid
sreE service Wednesday ani tarryius
GssgisE Friday.
Progressive spirituaiiat Church-
Services every Sunday aiEag az T:{s. AZ
odd Fellows hall. Fifth and Brady
streets. Davenport Messages received
ever Tuesday asteruooa A. ? o'clock
az ofd Fellows lslL MFs. Nettie
EE9eEseiL speaker.