davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
J. E. HORNE
Candidate for Road Overseer of
 Missouri Township

The election on the 29th inst. will select the man to be the next road overseer for Missouri township. Among the candi- dates for this responsible posi- tion there is none more qualified | for the place than J. E. Horne.
 Having served in that capac- Iity for four years, he knows the work thoroughly, and has the added qualifications of a careful study of road conditions for the six years that he has been out of the office.
 His record while he was over seer will bear out the prediction that he will faithfully serve the people. While he was our over seer he built the levee across Carouse bottom at the Steel Bridge, one of the best pieces of road building in the county. He constructed the East end of the levee on the Enmet road. He plowed out all the ditches in the road township, and built the foundation for all the roads in this section.
 He is opposed to free labor, except where it is absolutely necessary.
 He is opposed to working a man on the road, in mud and water, at $1.00 a day, while the overseer, at $2.00 a day, stands by, and the county judge, who draws a salary of $1,000 a year, rides in his buggy and gets $2.50 a day to watch the man work in the mud.
 He is opposed to paying $5,- ! 900 for a road machine, and then let it rust out standing in the weather.
 He is opposed to hauling gravel with machinery at cost of SIPS a yard, and buying gas oline from Jno. D. Rockefeller, while the farmers team stands idle in the lot after the crops are laid by. Give the man who pays the taxes for this work chance to get back some of his money. He would be glad to have the job.
 He is in favor of convict labor on the roads.
 In fact, MT. Horne opposes everything that IS detrimental to the interests of home people, and in favor of everything that is to their interests and that will give them good roads.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
To the Voters of Nevada County

am a candidate for Tax As sessor, subject to the action of the democratic primary, March the 29th, 1916. Eight years ago 1 was asked to make the race for tax assessor, but at that time 1 felt that 1 was not qualified to discharge the duties of that of flee. Four years later my friends again asked me to make the race but 1 refused to do so, for at that time l was taking a correspondence course in illus trating and cartooning with the c. 1. of A., Scranton, Penn, and if that school had not been put out of business by the govern ment for using the mails for fraudulent purposes l would not be asking you for an office today, even if 1 am to be handicapped the balance of my life because of the loss of the use of my lower limbs. Last year 1 was again solicited by those with whom 1 was closely associated, men who were ambitious for my success in spite of my afflictions, men who felt that l was as much entitled to an office as any other democrat.
 am sufficiently qualified both mentally and physically to dis charge the duties of the office to which 1 aspire, but l am not physically capable of manual labor; therefore l have decided to give you a chance to help the man that hasn't your chance to help himself. For the last nine years I have been in this wheel chair confined to my home and books, without any means of support whatever. But l am not lamenting; l cannot afford to grumble and fret because of my afflictions, but l must sue ceed" in spite of my condition, even if you refuse to help me. Friends, if you can make up your mind to do so, l feel sure you will not regret having helped the boy in the wheel chair in preference to those who are able to turn their hands to something else. You cannot reasonably expect me to see you all before the primary election on the 29th of March, and as so many of you are comparative strangers to me, I felt that I should publish a few words con- corning my candidacy. and any thing you will do for me win be appreciated.
 Hoping that l may have the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

Senate but never came to vote in the House. At the next ses- sion of the legislature l hope to see this resolution adopted. Again I assure you that my prospect for election is good, l beg my friends to keep busy un- til the election and the victory will be ours.
 Your obedient servant,
 J. O. A. BUSH,
 Candidate for Congress.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
ESCAPE PREVENTED

A jail delivery was prevented Sunday morning by the timely arrival on the scene of Deputy Sheriff Luke Steel who had gone m in the runaround to look after the inmates.
 The two negro prisoners who were confined in the bastile, had succeed in making a saw out of an old knife blade, and had filed two of the bars across one of the windows in two, and in a short while more would have succeed ed in making their escape. The negroes!were placed back in their cells for safe keeping.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
SilO Distributors.
 Corn Belt Feed Mills.

J. 1. Case Flows. Hayes Sprayers. Aspinwall Potato Machinery. Alfalfa Grinders. Advance Gaar Scott Threshers. Barn Equipments. BOttOmless Tanks. Corn Harvesters. Corn Grinders. Corn Shelters. Corn Shuckers. Columbia Steel Grain Bins. Challenge Vacuum Cleaners. Dairy Equipments. Cream Separators. Electric Lighting Outfits for
 Country Homes. Hay Presses. Hahl Automatic Clocks. Nitra- Germ. Nichols & Shepard Threshers. Nichols & Shepard Wind Stack
 CTS. Nichols X Shepard Steam
 Tractors. Nichols X Shepard Gasoline
 Tractors. Owens Pea and Bean Threshers. Engines-Steam. Kerosene, Cas-
 Oline and Oil. SiIo Filling Machinery. SilOS-
 Slave SilOs.
 Metal SilOS. SilO Chutes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

Stump-Pulling Machinery
 Hand Power.
 Horse or Gasoline Power. School Furniture. Steam Generators for School
 Buildings, Court houses.
 Jails and other public build
 ings. United Feed Mills. United Saving Outfits. United Cement Mixers. United Batch Mixtures. Washing Machines. Water Outfits for Country
 Homes, on estimate. Rumley TractOrs-Oil, Gas and
 Steam. Bateman Potato Machinery and
 Sprayers. J. I. Case Flow WOrks-aH kinds
 of farm implements. Moline Farm Implements. Tile Ditching Machine. Tile Manufacturing Machine. Sorghum Mills-HOrse and Pow
 CT. Grain Graders and Separators. Windmills. Sawmills. Steam Boilers. Saw Rigs. ! Lyons Corn Meal Mills. Roy" New Ground Flows. Governor and Clutch Pulleys. 1elting. l Blacksmith Tools.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

As he neared the Celestial City having been unconscious for some time, he opened his eyes and repeated the first and second verses of the 103rd Psalm. Bless the Lord, o my soul; and all that is within me, bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget not all of His benefits. Lord, 1 commit n.y. self into Thy hands. Glory. Amen. Hallelulah," and his soul took it's flight to the city of God, to await the coming of loved ones and friends. Dear ones. weep not, he will await you at the Eastern Gate. If he had lived till Feb. 18th, he and sister Wren would have celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. The parting here is sad, but our sadness is mingled with joy, when we think It is only for a few days, and then we will be reunited, with all redeemed, and will ever be with the Lord and those gone on before.
 Beyond the rivers brink we'll
 lay,
 The cross that here is given, And bear the crown away, And love Hum more in heaven.
 c. E. Waddle.
 Cabot, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
We Carry Every Implement
 That the Farmer Needs

We have made our house the largest and most com plete in the state in all lines of modern farm machinery and implements, and prepared to promptly ship any and everything the farmer daryman and stock grower needs. We have four-story building occupying half block frontage, stocked with all manner of implements and 8 warehouse for surplus stock.
 We invite you to call when in the oty and see what have whether or not ready to buy Our stock includes:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

pleasure of meeting and talking with as many of the people as possible before the election, l am Respectfully yours,
 w. L. OTWELL,
 Gale, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope, Ark. adv-tf
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
ROLE WAS FORCED ON DADDY
Really Had No Desire to Act ~ Fa-
ther to the Girl, but He Had
Been Forestalied.

The dowagers and chaperons whis-
pered their surprise that so young and
SO pretty girl should have devoted
herself the whole evening to q man 30
much her senior. True he danced
well enough and was known al q man
of many millions. Still they had never
thought Meta mercenary.
Half way through the evening the
couple disappeared onto balcony. The
girl sat down and the man stood gag
ing down at her. Without the slight-
est warning he asked her to be his
wife. He was a widower. as she knew.
II wanted to please you." she said,
sbut did not expect this"
at is the unexpected that happens"
he said with smile.
I'm sorry" she said, land I'm glad
at the same time. have been trying
to make you like me-" 81
'Why7"
81 like you so much, as father-"
Thanks" he interrupted; I'm not
decrepit yet"
"Of course not. But I came here
solely to meet and be introduced to
you. Why? Because last night I
married your son."
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

|s@esttfd 1lsxSbapet Union New sefsios Z;
{ Bo6idss; ;=cJroo. -Hiownisithss srthe'
end cts Ghafthoussssb by ths .exDlosloiS
OF ten sticks Of. dynamite,' Georee
Dougherty, "a. kof Denver, son Of Mrssl
IT g. Martin. was killed M the Primos!
mime, No5i 19s slat l.asakewood.a Tho
TRUNK OF the body: was found fifty feet
from the shall fthouse and the left arm
and fragments ol the left side were
scattered over . radius Of forty feet.
Dougherty. who, was engineer aat the
shafthonse. was adjusting illuminate
caps to the dynamite sticks prepara-
tory to sending them down into the
mine when one of them exploded In
his hands. The shafthouse was par
TALLY wrecked and pieces of the tin
roof struck w. r. Griffith, top man at
the mine. and cut him slightly about
the head.
Griffith was about twenty feet dis
tant from the shafthouse when the ex-
plosion occurred and saw Dougherty's
body hurtling through the air.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Girl and stepfather Arrested.

Denver-Miss Berdenna Speelburg.
16 years old, and Roy Logsdon Bevans,
Al, who were arrested by detectives
on telegraphic Information from Sher-
If H. j. Piper Of Goodland. Kan.
were given into custody of Goodland
authorities. Bevans is accused of hav-
ing brought the girl here in violation
of white slave laws. Bevans Is the
girls stepfather. He married her
mother a month ago In Colby. Kan.
Both Miss Speelburg and Bevans deny
white slave guilt. She declares she
purchased her ticket with money sha
had earned.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Two Hurt When Trains Collide.

Glenwood Springs.-Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. 16. east
bound, crashed head-on into freight
train standing on the main line a
short distance west of here. The en-
gineer, Price Dittmand, and Fireman
Templeton csc lped by jumping, the
former suffering broken arm. An
express messenger was slightly hurt.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
10 Hold Frslaht Rate conferenes.

Colorado Springs-A conference be
tween representatives of the packers.
shippers and carriers concerned in
the Interstate Commerce Commissions 9
investigation of rates on livestock and
packing house products will be heii
in Colorado Springs about Sept. Is.
according to Henry c. Hall, interstate
commerce commissioner. who is at his
home here on a two months vacation.
This investigation was initiated by
the commission and is general and
comprehensive in its scope. 1t will te
attended by about twelve attorneys
and will last several days.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Mine output Show. Big Gain.

Cripple Creek-The mines of the
Cripple Creek gold mining district
produced during the month of August.
95,268 tons of ore, with an averages
value of 1880 ton and gross av-
erage value of 1880 a ton and a gross
bullion value of $1,294,343. AS COM
pared with July there is marked In
crease in both tonnage and valuation.
Figures as reported out from the
several treatment plants. are as fol-
lows:
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Ranehman Seriously Injured.

known sheepman living south of tow r.,
and William Neff, prominent farmer
living west of - lara, were badly
injured In an automobile accident near
La lara. Neff sustained fractured
skull and Spencer suffered a broken
leg and q dislocated shoulder. Neff II
saill in serious condition but
spencer II recovering. ...e-.-4
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

mend your Compound to other ladies. =
MRS. Macy RmGMxx, Durand, via.
"A Massachusetts W Womnnw writ6es
Blackstone, Mass. "My troubles
were from my age, and felt awfully
sick for three years. Ihad hot flashes
often and frequently suffered FINN
pains. ! took Lydia e. Pfnkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and now am we'll"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYE1, Boz 2S9,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms - ssnss Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Restfui.

Heottut.
"That hired man Of yours Is very
picturesque figure" remarked the art
ist. "Pd like to paint him."
go ez fur ez you like" replied the
farmer, "but 1t seems to me I've heard
somewheres thet they amt much Of
any market fur still life pictures"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Nothing More

Nothing More.
"Your wife must be very sohcitous
about you."
"Why do you say thatf'
"She- writes every day."
"She's solicitous about the canary"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
EaderatIen Ruxs Land.

DenverlThe American Federation
Of Human Rights has purchased .
number Of acres near Larkspur. forty
miles south of Denver, 1t was an.
nounced, where national headquarters
will be established. 1Nie
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Well Fixed on sugar Beet ssed.

Sterling-Prospects that COLORADO
will be almost entirely Independent u
imported sugar beet seed, are said &C
be bright. Threshins of beet seed ID
now in progress In northeastern Colo
ndo. go - -
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Ts ass,,asr slsh sehsel Pspase.

Colerado !, springs.-Ragistratioa q
pupfls at the high school VIII start
septs3s Prom al Indications the st-
tenda1cs this coming school year Vim
>roak all FORMER records.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. soee
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Tons. A.v. Gr.vaL
-. .s5,26s 1880 $1,294.S42

Total ........ .95, ,268 1880 81, .S42
The Independence mill OF the Port
land Gold Mining Company closed
down temporarily to permit the con-
struction Of an addition to the mil.
which will double its treatment ca
pacity from 600 tons daily to 1900
tons daily.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Not for Her.

: IT have here" said the gentlemanly
agent, "a washing machine which II
20 simple that q child can operatO
Il. With It you can do your own wash.
lng and thus save the money which
you now pay q laundress. am sell-
'ne this machine at the extremely low
price Of
"Never mind the price," interrupted
the commutes's vie. II wouldn't take
he machine % sift. lt's 20 iose
soise out here that don't zee . soul
from one weeks end to smother ex-
sept the woman .wAo ce0es lsvsry Aoo-
DAY 10 - ~ wasninS: aAd row 700
wane - aepsivs - Il her seciety.
0oawW Asous 0seabsAags8Vsoc
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
IL ! !! ! BlAs
sH# sss :s;ls;,ssss 's.arsA szs sz nsssi,s
HsEd eissJs ! J ,,rnbss.|
GEkts 8 ssii3l ! ssaisssiss'

|as VI rSrrss q .: z
sEssaaasats ct Aaaxs ssst AZ.
ss4 Forty Eset ey PxlAm|ts sSpls; Al = i
y..&fok In 9ouldSr County: :. =
,sH..rsef sirfer. -ks..sssHf'. -.sS..ss safrzs r
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

.
'SSsssSas&afs..
- End hsd the
GAe9Gese4lLAs.
s.ssssassSI' :ssf;,.
-wvsms such rshef
hon NJ IN fssl-
inss het I took
-severdIS E6cdsiss I
am now wen and
A~-HAl-
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
[El'5H!
!. .s(EEeII
fsd Otb,srs. - VI ~
Cauisd. hroush !.
ssa C1Iae 4xfsaaffi

Dui ttia.M. I ~ ~ ] 8 hoe6issls & q Il q
eglztssa lIaE1n anf pws II. lie 70
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
l' ( !
ST NENS
"a s.s1ri itsi<s,sf ;sixsa..' IL Rt4SsySrss.
# : - Z: t.! ;'5Esi

5ENslfiiMs = 8 i36illL3c61uNo EvEtigials5Es''. :
Sept. Y ,li.w.nestins Midland rran -
sspps;;sis.ii sssps; is.is .7s 4 Fs.s,yss sIo 81 y
sept: S9:1s-.Cheksans County e. 1t
sas sssgs sss,l1TissHSEss21sSIa} 4 hAvs :
sapf, 4zi A. a s'aa+RL 2. =.
Sept is1Th,sd a. a Annaas Rs9st nsksr 3;
Jan, So-27-Annuai. wsstsrn stock
snow a' psnxer: -
IA campaign sis ! on at Trinidad to
raise $1,000 for the annual county
-sr.T i;f -
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

Our reeo
lasziean tsss1tsg1 - dSe vi5tlt1sa &
;sna6s pss6 aiiii1 y = ] = - Z Z
4ss!sse ~ 4 1s;IIsa.9 sai 4 ] eese
-sosid'T Nm stiss
.AtaAsk s44d otsa 6Gn. peeptA from xto-
lence,. nhd We have committed therp
no Assik Act Of hostility Of interfsnl
ence: aySa With rths: :1oys1eisd ahthdrify'
ctASf t6s II lszc6 AsEeeaf. u II
= M&sg .asrious WRONGS sagaiast the
.pEopsf5 nany r.lixsraxAhaGEa yrcngs
latainst 9he. persons. Of Americans have
been COMMITTED within. tAe territory q
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07


serving our strength and our resources
for the anxious and difficult days of
restoration and healing which must
follow, when peace will have to build
Its house anew.
The rights Of our own citizens Of
course became involved; that was In
evitable. Where they did this was our
guiding principle: that property rights
can be vindicated by claims for dam
ages when the war In over. and no mod
ern nation can decline to arbitrate
such claims; but the fundamental
rights Of humanity cannot be. The loss
Of life Is irreparable. Neither can d.
rect Violations Of nations sovereign
u await vindication In suits for cam
ages.
"a A to Mckee.
While Europe was ut war our own
coutineut. one ef our own neighbors.
was shaken By revolution. In that
matter. too, principle was plain and It
was imperative that we should live up
to Il II We were to deserve the trust Of
any real partisan Of the right n free
men see Il. We have professed to be-
iieve. and We do believe. that the pso-
PIE q small and weak statea have the
hight to expect to Be dealt With enact
y - The people 'of big and powerful
states wsald Be. We have acted upsa
that psisesple u dsellng 1ifh De pso-
PIE e Msxics.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Weather lmproyement-The humid
ity Of the last few days showed somc
Improvement today, and mercury fail
&c to reach the 100 degree point.
! River Faliing-Reports by wire from
Yuma show the Colorado river to be
falling steadily, having fallen three
tenths of foot in the "a hours ended
last night.
/ Tulane Airdome Tonight-A very
good comedy, His Bread and Butter,
also five-part feature, The Stepping
Stone,' will be the program at Tu-
lane Airdome tonight.
Project New Town-Plans are being
made for the founding Of new town
at the present railroad station of
I.ano. seven miles west of inland.
the new place to be known as Rose
City.
/ Library SessiOn-The regular meet
ing of the library board was held last
evening, the trustees present being D..
J. Simmons. Franklin Reading and b..
Solomon. The usual business was at
tended to and the bills due allowed and
ordered paid. .s...
Sunday at l.. & s. Airdome--Sunday
nights program at the l.. & S. Air
dome includes His Trust Fulfilled
two-part drama; "Selig Tribune,
showing current events; "The Sea
Dogs" comedy, and "A Double-B Bar
relied Courtship," a comedy.
Butter Up Again-Butter fat has
advanced another cent, bringing the
local market to 81 cents, price winch
IS much above the average for this
time of year, and which represents
good profit to those who are not COM
PEELED by the drought to be feeding
winter hay at this season.
Meloland Date Changed-The date
CT the Meloland Farm Center session
scheduled for September 8 conflicts
with the date of the meeting of the
Federal Farm Loan Board at Sacra-
mento, and as it will be necessary for
County Farm Adviser Dougherty to
attend the latter, the date of the Melo-
land meeting has been changed to
Tuesday, September II.
Threatened NeighbOrhOOd - Vasillo
Sosa. a Mexican, is in the county jail
following a reign Of terror created BY
him last night. when he discharged a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Fifty steers, weight 600
to 800 pounds. ]. II. frost. Box 264,
Holtville, Cal. LOB
FOR SALE
IL short yearling calves.
II two-year-old heifers.
12 short yearling heifers.
10 two-year-old steers. -.
This string Of dairy cattle are most
ly Holsteins and good. Steers most
all Durhams. All for $l700; cash
or terms. Cattle at my ranch, ~
miles out West Main street. Am 60
to sell. Phone 1l3F6. E. r. Stel-
lens.
lsTRAYED--Coltie dog, red with white
neck, three white feet. Finder no.
tify X. r. Singh, Box PIG, Route B.,
Holtyille. x10l
TOR SALE-Second hand electric fans.
McCune's Furniture Store. tt
IWANTED-Fat cows and bulls. Drop
us card. Davidson & Symmes, El
Centro. KITS
FOR SALE-Ford auto delivery body.
Must be sold Sunday. 69l State st.
x1OO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26

siX-shooter at random and threatened
t. shoot up group of ranch homes
l.. the prosperous Mesquite lake sec
ton. Following telephoned complaint
/ by the farmers Deputy Sheriffs Kemp
and Shepard made a hurried trip to
the scene and arrested Sosa. later
lodging him in the county JAN here.
Special l.. 4 S. PrOgram-The l.. &
S. Airdome TONIGHT offers big special
seven-reel Saturday night program for
its patrons. "A Dead Yesterday" a
two-reel Rex society drama, which tells
the story of wife who gives up her
right in favor of one who otherwise
would have been without the law, heads
the program. Other numbers are
Getting the Goods on Gertie." com
edy; "The Grip of Crime" drama;
"Patke Weekly" showing current
events; "His Wooden Leg" comedy, .
and "Lonsome Luke" a comedy. |
Robert Edeson at Tulane Sunday
Robert Edeson, for many years one OF I
the foremost American actors, but
who has adopted motion pictures as
his new profession, is capable OF
greater heights than he ever attained
on the legitimate stage. Mr.. Blossoms /
latest work was in the Vitagraph fea-
trre film "For Woman's FAIR Name"
Starring with him in the production t
ere Harry T. Morey, Eulalie Jensen /
and William Dunn. The drama pre-
sents the difficulties in which man
is cast off because of the honorable !
secrecy he maintains to protect the
good name Of woman.
Soldiers Score POint-1n the case
before Judge Cole on special pro-
cedure this morning the 7S cavalry
men from Calexico who had registered
as voters gained point, though the
main issue was not passed on. As a
point of law a demurrer was sustained
against the order to strike the names
from the great register, on the ground |
that the defendants had not been CIV
en- proper service. New steps will be
taken to raise the main point Of the
right of the soldiers to vote: Wilson
end Ellis are attorneys for the de- !
PENDANTS and City Attorney Brewer Of |
Calexico presented the case on COM
r,aint of P. ]. Carr, candidate for su-
rcrvisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26
Methodist Church.

Rev. H. B. Clark will preach at botf
services Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45. The Epwortt
league will meet Sunday evening at Z
Topic: "How. Associations Affeci
Character"
First Baptist Church.
The regular Sunday services will bt
held, the pastor, Walter S. Reed
preaching morning and evening. Sun.
day school meets at GAS a. m. Morn.
ing worship II a. m. Young people:
meeting 6:45 p. m. Evening service
CT song and sermon, 7:45.
Christian Church.
The regular services will be helo
as usual tomorrow. Bible schol II
a. m. Preaching II o'clock. Christian
Endeavor 6:45. Rev. A. L. Webb Of
Eoltville, soon to return to college al
Eugene, Oregon, will preach at 6:45
A cordial invitation is extended te
all. The pastor, Rev. w. G. Conley
will return from Los Angeles next Fri
day.