davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

"HE Ministers Alliance Of this
city has arranged and adopted a
- uniform schedule for the several
Sundays Of January.
January viii he observed as
Church Members day" Il IS designed
as a day Of enlistment and consetra-
ton on the part OF all the members
Of the various churches.
January Il will be observed as
Everybody Go 20 Church day \
special effort Will be made. as on for
mer similar occasions, to induce every
body in the city to attend some church
service either in the morning or IL
the evening
January p Is desigated III Paso
day-" Il is the purpose II the min
4 listers on that day to emphasize the
' importance Of the church and its re-
lation to the life and development Of
This growing city
January Is viii be known as Our
Neighbors' day" Emphasis will be
placed upon our responsibility for the
Mexican nation and people In these
times Of distress
So far as it is possible II is expected
that all Of the churches Of the city
viii conform their services during
January to this general schedule, thus
making il possible TO secure some uni
form advertising and TO impress every
one with the general spirit Of unity
which prevails.
To Begin Vesper Services.
At the East Il Paso Presby terrain
church, beginning with the first sun
day in January, the second services of
each Sabbath day will be Of the ma
ture Of q Nesper service, and viii be
held q p M taking the place Of the
evening service now being held at z
.. m There viii be special music by
2 chlldren'S choir. with solos by some
Of the singers Of the. city. and off
ferent spea kers each SUNDAY, as they
may be had. On Sunday at the sun
day school hour, 10 a. n. viii be
THE New Beginning" New classes
VIII be formed. prizes viii be given,
new class buttons received. Rev A.
4 Davis, the pastor. has recovered
from his attack Of influenza and viii
speak both morning and evening His
morning sermon subject viii be Bury
the Old Year" In the evening the
subject viii be- The Souls Unpaid
Debt"
Westminster Prcsby terrain.
Rev Watson NJ Farley, the pastor.
will preach at the Il o'clock service at
Westminster Presbyterian church sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

the same day. Choir practice is on
Friday evening. On Monday night of
New Years day there viii be Get
together service. The roll Of the
church viii be called and every mem
Der Is expected 10 be present and
answer to the call Of his or her name
0y quoting a verse OF scripture There
viii be special songs and talks by va
rious members and refreshments Will
be served
Chruch OF It. Clement.
At the Church Of s. Clement on
Sunday, the order Of services. con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry Easter the
rector. viii be as follows:
Morning prayer PrOcessi 0ual HYMN
No. 81 t1dendelssohn); Veuite. chant;
TIE Deum Woodward. Jubilate, chant.
sermon hymn No. as. 'Tnnoceuts-"
offertoTy anthem, Sing O Daughter
of Zion" page; occasional hymn No.
s. st. Louis"
Evening prayer: Professional hymn
No so. Regent Square" Magnificent
and Eunc Dimittis, chant. prayer
hymn No 62l. st Sylvester" sermon
HYMN No. POS 'Loeminster:" offer
tory anthem. Jesus Gentle Babe"
fGevaerD, occasional hymn No. 81,
Triumph"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

~HRISTS mission in coming 20
earth on Christmas morning that
~ we commemorated only a few days
ago, was to establish a triple peace
in the hearts OF men-peace with God
by the observation Of His command
ment: peace with our fellowmen by the
practice Of justice and charity. and
peace within our own breasts by keep
ing our passions subject to reason and
cur reason in harmony with the divine
law
With the advent of a new wear close
81 hand and practically the entire
world at variance. what j timely
thought and important suggestion for
all Of Us to unite and iInplore the God
peace and quietude among all the bel
lgerent countries
Christ's birth was hailed by the loud
men of good WILL and its object was
10 obliterate that wall of partition thar
divides nation from nation. that allen
ates tribe from tribe, people from peo-
ole and to engender one family recOg-
nizinE the fatherhoOd of God and
brotherhood OF Jesus Christ
Is Noble Mission.
Those advocating international peace
are most assuredly engaged IN the most
noble and benevolent mission that e7 sr
eugrossed the attentions of mankind
a mission to which are attached the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

day The Christian Eudeavor Viii meet
at G-5a- There also will be preach
ing the Old Year" In the evening the
preparatory service for communion
viii be held in the lecture room We'd
uesday evening, January - The spe-
rlal music VIII be- Morning. anthem.
The King of Love NV Shepherd Is
shelly, and a solo. Il heard the Voice
Of Jesus Say (Rosersl. Mrs Roland
GllchrIst. Evening, solo While the
Years Roll By composed and sung
by A. q. Alexander.
First Presbyterian.
The old and the New" VIII pre-
dominate IN all the services at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday. The
sermon 10y the pastor, Rev Charles l..
Overstreet at the morning hour VIII
be appropriate TO the day 20 How
Amlable. viii be sung by the quarter
Mrs \. II. Goldstein viii sing "Harken
Unto Ne by stevenson. At 80 IN
the evening. chaplain C. ". Wellburn,
OF the 18th Pennsylvania infantry viii
preach the sermon There viii be
music By the choir and chorus. Chris
tian EndeaVOT is at $50 2. m
Church of st. Joseph.
At the Catholic church or st. Joseph
HuecO and Travis streets. Rev IF. j.
II MaIoney viii hold two masses sun
high mass at $50. Rev. Fr. Francis
Lederle will relieve Fr. AalOuey at the
Fort Bliss service and VIII celebrate
mass IN the administration building at
the fort at $50 a. n.
Special Service at First Christian.
Services appropriate 10 the close Of
the old year viii be held at the First
Christian church. corner North Ore
son and Franklin streets, sunday
morning and evening The pastor.
Rev Perry j. Rice, viii speak sunday
morning on the theme The OLD New
Mission Of the Church. and in the
evening he viii preach on the theme
is the World Growing Better or
Worse" In the morning the unified
service viii begin as usual at e:4e.
The first hour viii be q study period.
The communion period viii begin at
1890 and the sermon will follow The
Christian Endeavor service viii be
held at 6:I5 in the evening and the
preaching service viii begin ST 1850.
The church will join in the union
watch service at the First Pres byterian
church
Annual Meeting Monday Evening.
The First Christian church Will hold
its annual meeting with . basket
supper at the church or Monday
evening. The supper viii he served at
$50 and the social and business ses-
sion will follow. Reports VIII be pre-
scented from various departments COW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
= = = :. = :. :, Z: > :. :. :. :. :. !:
= SCRIPTURE. =.
:. = : = :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
Hah-n..-. Il.

Take heed. brethren. lest there be in
any OF YOU an evil heart of unbeIief. I'm
departing from the living God.
But eNhort one another daiI,- while f.
IS called To day: lest any of YOU be
hardened through the deceitfulness of
sin
For We are made partakers OF Christ.
4 we hold the beginning OF our cont
dence stedfast unto the end.
While II is said. To day If re viii
hear MS voice, harden not your hearts.
as in the provocatiou.
For some. when they had heard. did
provoke. howl belt not all that came out
or Egypt by Moses.
But with whom was he Erieved forty
years, was il not with them that had
sinned. whose carcsses fell in the Wild
ernessc
And 70 whom swsre he that they
should not enter into his rest. but 10
them that believed nOt2
SO we see that they could not enter II
because Of unbelief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Sunday School Pupils
Glue Bethlehem Pageant

The Grandyiew Baptist slndav school
held its Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening. The program in
cluded a song. Life Is Like a Mountain
Railroad" prayer by Rev T. y. Lang
ston. welcome by z. n Dennau; reci-
tstion by Alice Strasser. Ada Young.
Hubert Howser: 4 song. Little Stran-
ger by children; q recitation by Cecil
Norris and Hettie Grubbs; a song, Joy
10 the World" presentation Of Bethle-
hem Christmas pageant; solos. Little
Town Of Bethlehem" by Mrs. Lille
Williams. and There's a Song in the
air" by Mrs 7. ". Love. and songs by
a chorus OF boys and girls.
Those assisting in the pageant were:
Director and soloist, Mrs. ]. ". Love;
organist. Mrs. T. y Howell: soloist.
Mrs Lille Williams, Bethlehem girls,
Myrtle Erminger, Dorothy Barnette.
Grace BrittOn- Jewel Young. Ruth
Dung. Gertrude Hafley. Miriam Half
lev. Verna Floyd. Pearl Barton. Ethel
Strasser; Bethlehem boys. James Nc
Lellan. Billy Jones, Maurice Stains,
Lance Threadhiu, Leroy Denman;
prophet. T r. Lance, inn keeper, G II.
Lance; shepherds. Mrs Z. q. Hills,
Mrs Arthur. Mrs. Crarv. Mrs. J. ".
Earle. wisemen's train. Charles Strss-
ser. Herbert Earle. Archie kinsey, Ro-
land Strasser, William Larsen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE ADOPTS
SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY WORSHIP

Church Members" To Be Observed Jan. T. Everybody
Go to Church. Jan. IA, ''El Paso Day. Jan. 81,
and ''our Neghbors' " Day Jan o. East e Paso
Presbyterian To Inaugurate Vesper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

1t the Highland Park Methodist
church. south. on Sunday morning
Rev H T. Bond. the pastor VIII
preach on ~Noman's Work in the
Church" In the evening his sermon
subject Will be Evangelism" Prayer
service viii be Wednesday night at
ESQ. An effort viii be made TO or
gauize a Woman's Missionary society
on Wednesday at ESQ p. m, at the
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
ADDITIONAL CHURCHES PAGE 10.
Happy New Year.

May its beginning and ending be filled
with happiness for you
Southwestern Fuel and Feed Go.
Phones 551-4f44-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
First Congregational.

ering the work OF the past year and
plans VIII be made for the coming
year.
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning Rev. Miles Hanson.
the pastor. viii preach on THE Dying
Year and Its Messages" G. B. Stevens
will say few words relative 70 the
extinction of the debt. At 11-l5 !. M,
a watch night" service Will be- held.
Mr. Hanson viii give a book talk
on Souveatre's An Attic Philosopher
in Paris" This book Is d charming
story Of a year and Of the last night OF
the year. At 1857 there viii De
silent waiting for the new year At
1908 New Year greetings viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Highland Park Baptist.

II INC Highland Park Baptist
church. the pastor. Rev / \. Lang
ston. viii preach "a New Years sermon
at the morning service sunday and
thc evening service VIII be evance1-
istlc The Unions VIII meet as usual
The Aid society meets Tuesday a.
ESQ y. Do. and the Suubcams at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

peace he to you.-Jno. xx, 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MYTH the Advent of the New Year,
w Prayers For World Peace Are Timely
Was Establish Triple
vocate international Peace Now Have Noble Mission
Re. H of

Rev Fl. J. H. MaIoney, of St. Joseph's Chapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

At tne GrandVldW BAPTIST church At
$50 p. IN. sunday, i. NJ Deuman Will
give short talk on the Nativity of
Christ" illustrated by the Bethlehem
background. which transforms the en-
tire front Of the room into a pano-
ramic view Of Bethlehem and the
plains Of the shepherds as they ap-
pear TODAY The Angel Chorus" viii
be sung " Mr.. DenInan,a claee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

Rev Watson NJ Farley, the pastor,
will preach at the Il o'clock service at
Westminster Presbyterian church sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

~HE Ministers Alliance Of this
city has arranged and adopted q
\ uniform schedule for the several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

SUNRISE SSl0j sunset oSZo'
Chicago police looking for James
Bonkie and John Ford, who escaped
from Bartonville insane asylum.
Judge Hickman ScanIon picked to
try 81 labor leaders on vandalism and
extortion charge.
Edward Robbins fined 500 when
mother told judge he was bad boy.
Tony Margaras, arrested for steal
ing money orders, sent to LeaVen-
worth for Is months
David Waterman and Albert Niles
plead guilty of using mails to de-
fraud. Claimed shipment to Mont
gomery Ward & Co.
Chas. Kinney, student expelled
from Art Institute, suing directors to
allow him to enter institute and at
tend classes.
Vernon CASTILLO, a, 1929 LOOMS,
badly hurt when he fell from back
j. HanIon, 6721 S. Bishop, under
arrest, police claim, 24Oth time for
intoxication.
Mrs. Jean IrIe Hull, young widow
and author, is going 10 uIlVe through
west and preach gospel of prepara-
ton for war.
Karl Busch, proprietor Delaware
cafe. 1853 N. Dearborn, whose license
was revoked, fined $1OO for permit
ting women to accost men in his
cafe.
Surface lines gave city checks for
S1,664,424, representing the city's
share of 55 per cent Of last years
earnings.
Coroner's jury says Baby Weigand,
Is months, 5544 Indiana av., swaI-
lowed medicine containing strych-
nine, which caused death.
Alvin BIakeIey, 1922 Wentworth
aV., arrested because Ella DeLOng, 80
N. Michigan av., says she gave him
$3.50 to purchase gowns two years
ago.
Mre Ella Vino A2O6 Indiana aV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

on women are immoral
Antsu WasiIauski, 1911 CONNER
ciaI av., father of four, who eloped
with Mrs. Anna Barauski, mother of
two, sent to Bridewell three months
Penn. I'd. train killed woman with
two baskets Of coal.
Nicholas Ambrose, 1881 Congress,
commended and exonerated by coro-
ner's jury for killing one of three men
who attacked him from behind.
Lowell Famous, 1851 N. PauIina,
clerk in show store, 3175 Lincoln av.,
missing. So is $3.50. Warrants is
sued.
John Swanson, 10, owner Of
Berwyn chicken farm, shot and killed
self when wife came to city.
Evanston police told dead man was
lying at Livingston st. and Dewey av.
with bottle in hand. Policeman Spell
gel chased fellow, who was intoxi-
Gated into Chicago.
Howard Haynes, 1894 N. Jansen
av. and Fred Marberg, 3249 Herndon,
arraigned in Sheffield av. court,
charged with trying to attack girl
Haynes had enticed to fathers real
estate Office.
Geo. ArytostopoIas, peddIer, rented
barn loft from Jas. Wigginston, Ills
Oak Park av. George became tired
of seeing auto in his parlor and sold
it for $3.50. Arrested.
Ed. D. Zehagen, auto salesman,
Lexington hotel, arrested by post
Office inspector following disappear
ance from Cincinnati of girl to whom
he.is alleged to have written improper
letter.
Hypothetical question 80 minutes
long, another which took II minutes
to read, featured Wine of Cardui
damage suit, Judge Carpenters fed
eral court.
Fire caused 5000 damage to Full
Ter &. Fuller Co. bldg, Franklin and
Randolph.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
RHODES TESTS TO
BE HELD IN FALL.

Iowa City, July 17.-Rhodes scholor-
ship examinations were announced for
October and 4, at Iowa university
The winner will be sent to Oxford
university, England, with $1,000 q
year allowance, for three years.
Unmarried students more than 10,
and less than rs years old who have
completed their sophomore year, or
better in a recognized college or uni
versity. may compete. If they come
from an Iowa institution. The exam
lining committee for Iowa embraces
Dr. Thomas II. MacBride, president Of
8. y. l. chairman: Presidents Marquis.
Coe; Flint. Cornell; Bell, Drake: and
and Main, Grinnell.
Many American Rhodesian scholars
are now serving in the British ambu-
lance corps, and most Of the English
Rhodesians are with the Allies. "some-
where" supporting the colors. Iowa's
present Rhodesian, selected in 1915, Is
Norman D. Scott, from Drake univer
s1ty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
ELD0N WOMEN GIVE
SOLDIERS TREAT
MICHIGAN INFANTRY ON WAY TO
BORDER ARE RE.
FRESHED.

Eldon, July 17.-Saturday afternoon
from 8 until p. m. the streets were
crowded with cars and people from the
country and in town, to watch the
soldier trains pass through. There
were four train loads of Michigan in
fantry. The Women's club had cir
culated a paper for refreshments for
the soldiers and the merchants and
citizens in general gave freely. A
truck was put at the east end of the
depot and as each train arrived the
soldiers marched passed and the
ladies, assisted by young ladies and
railroad men, served them. Ice tea,
lemonade, sandwiches and cookies un-
til every soldier received a portion,
making 1,400 in all served. The SOL
ders certainly showed their apprecia-
ton by thanking the ladies in more
ways than one. Quite good many
yells were given for Eldon, the Wom-
ems club and the refreshments. One
Of them told a member Of the Wom-
ems club that he had always been
against it but from now on he would
be a booster.
This was the first place they had
received a treat and they were greatly
surprised and said they would long
remember the kindness shown them in
Eldon.
The ladies who were at the head Of
this affair were quite worn out when
all were served but were indeed glad
they had offered their services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
SUMMERS CAMP
WILL BEGIN SOON
LAKE OKOBOJI WILL BE BUSY
PLACE UNDER UNIVERSITIES
DIRECTION.

Iowa City, July 1.-THE third an
nual summer camp for camp fire girls
will be held at Camp MacBride, Lake
Okoboji, Ia, from August to August
81 under the auspices of the extern
sion division Of the State University
of Iowa.
The work of the camp will be In
formal in nature and will include
work in nature lore, hand craft, swim
ming, folk RANGING, games, camp cook
ing, and first aid. Miss Sadie G. Holi-
day of Burlington, a., who has had
much experience in camp life and IN
fellowship with the girls Is to have
charge Of the camp A. F. Ewers of
the st. Louis high schools, will con-
duct the nature study work. Miss
Mary V. Farnum will have charge OF
instruction in out-of-door cooking and
canning and will lead in the story
telling.
Camp MacBride is situated on the
store of Lake Okoboji in northwestern
Iowa. It's equipment includes bum
galow sleeping tents. crafts house,
a dining hall. row boats, "wae canoes y
a launch, and other features calculated
to insure a splendid and profitable
time for camp fire leaders and the
girls Of the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
ROYAL CREST IS
SOLD TO WEAVES
HEAD OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE
sHoR1HoRN HERD GOES TO
wAPELLo STOCK MAN.

Ames, July II. Royal Crest, the 4
year old Shorthorn bull. the head OF
the Iowa State College Shorthorn hero
for the past three years, has been SOLD
to Weaver and Garden, Wapello for
$1,000. This bull, a double grandson
of the famous Imported Villager, is the
highest priced bull that has ever been
sold out of Story county. A number
of calves from this bull are in herds
throughout the county and state.
The farm of Weaver and Garden to
which the bull goes. is the home OF
Imported Villager. 1t was from this
farm that Village Crest, three quar-
ter brother of Royal Crest, was sold
last spring for importation to Argen-
tine for $3,325. .
Ames Pactolus, 2-year old standard
bred trotting colt, which has been
handled by W. w. Childs since last
March has been sold by the Iowa State
college farm department, to Allen
brothers Of Indianola, for $500. Last
Saturday this colt trotted one-eigth o.
a mile in TN seconds, which is at the
rate of a mile in 2:20. This colt IS
half brother to Ames Albingen, tnat
took his mark Of 2:07A last year.
A full brother of Ames Albingen now
two weeks old, has been sold to N.
Bartholomew, proprietor Of the Glen
dale Stock Farm, where the great trot
ting sire, Albingen, Is owned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
SOLDIER AND HIS
SISTER REUNITED

Des Moines, July 10. Henry
cooked large number of his plots.
in restaurants. The nucleus of the
story generally began with the prin-
ciples seated in some eating estab-
lishment. Let the curtain rise. The
scene Is laid in the Puritan restaurant,
here enters Sergeant w. H. Cox, Com
F.. Second infantry from Camp Dodge.
He is hot, tired and hungry, having
searched all day for his sister, Nath-
allie. whom he had not seen in years
and who was supposed to have come
from Salina, Kan.
While waiting for his order he looks
idly at the people who had come to
regale themselves with food. His in
terest is attracted by golden-haired
young woman neatly dressed, who
looks strangely familiar. Their gazes
meet. Mutual recognition. 1t is his
sister.
W. r. Cox and his sister now are
spending their reunion at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. M. M. McMichael.
They hope the diners in the Puritan
who witnessed their sudden embrace
and shower of kisses, will pardon
them from displaying such ardent al
lection in public.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
IS
REACHING CLIMAX
UNOFFICIAL THERMOMETERS
GIVE 1903 DEGREES ON SUM-
DAY; HEAVY RAIN NORTH.

Unofficial thermometers gave o.
tumwa a temperature Of 1O3 degrees
Sunday Afternoon. This is by far the
hottest day the city has experienced
this year, although today promises to
come near the mark before evening
For the past week top notch scores
have been registered by the mercury
bulbs all over the city and only the
very "thinnest thins' have been
worn, sleeping porches have been
crowded and cool drink parlors have
overlooked. Some relief was felt Sun
day evening when heavy rain north
of Otutmwa helped to cool the air in
the city.
A strip two miles wide and running
from Oskaloosa east through Cedar to
within a mile of Fremont and then
north for some distance, had one of
the hardest rains of the season about
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Automo-
bilists travelling between Ottumwa and
Oskaloosa had trouble in getting
through the mud
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
here from Hampton where she Is II
charge of a millinery emporium.

here from Hampton where she is IN
charge of a millinery emporium.
Miss Margaret Navin has returned
to her home in Melrose after visiting at
the Mike Brennan home, 407 West Sec
ond street.
Mrs. w. S. McReynolds, 2l3 South
Ward street, has left for Clarinda to
visit her sister.
Mrs. E. A. Gill Of McAlester, Okla.
who has been visiting at the J. ]. Fin
nerty home. $40 West Maple avenue has
gone to Omaha to visit her brother.
Mrs. Joseph Alverson and Miss Anna
Alverson Of Batavia were visitors IN
the city today
Mrs Ira Lucas has returned to her
home in Des Moines after visiting with
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Knight and fam
lily, 4o1 North Van Buren, avenue, are
visiting relatives in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Elmer Lane, 4o2 South Davis
street. is visiting in Sigourney.
Mrs. J. H. Hulk and daughter, 504
Grant street has gone to Ollie to visit
with relatives.
Mrs Charles Thomas Of Williams
burg has returned after making visit
in Burlington.
Miss Velma Robertson Of Webster
and Mrs. Lola Bull Of Wellman have
returned after visiting at the Newt
Roberts homo. 118 East Second street.
Mrs. A. J. Lerche of Flint, Mich.
returned home today after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Judd,
800 South Willard street. En- route
she will visit her brother, Roy Judd,
at Kewanee, Ill. Mr.. Judd, who is in
charge of a store at Kewanee, has
been assigned to a similar position
at GAINESVILLE, Wis. and will remove
there soon.
The case Of Pat Curran, charged
with assault and battery, was sched-
uled to come up for trial today before
Justice H. c. Nosler but was post
poned on account OF Curran's attorney
being out of town.