davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
ACTION UNDER COMPENSA-
 TION ACT ON TRIAL

JUNEAU, Dec. 17.-The first case to be taken up judicially under the Compensation Act passed in 1915 by the Alaska Territorial Legislature, IS now on trial in the District court 1t is the case of Nick Demer vs. the Al aska Gastineau Mining Company. Plaintiff alleges in his complaint that while employed as a miner by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company in it's mine at Perseverance, last May, he sustained a broken jaw, and that he is now entitled to seventy-fve per cent of the maximum amount pre- scribed by the act for a permanent disability, based on his earning capa- city, in a case like this, that of a single man, which amount is $36OO.
 Considerable interest centers in the trial of this case. The result will, in some degree, establish a precedent for further adjudications in suits brought under the act. Then, too, it is the first case coming on for trial under the provisions of the act.-Dis- patch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
CONFESsEs TO AN OLD
 MURDER UP AT NOME

James Foley on the fifteenth of this month went to the police station at Tacoma and confessed to the killing of Diamond Dutch on the beach at Nome in 1898. He is held to answer the charge of murder while Nome has been wired to for the whole story. Foley says that on the night of the murder, he, Diamond Dutch and Dub lin Mickey left a saloon in the town after looking at Denver Ed boxing and that they started for tent where they lived down the beach. On the way they got into an argument and Diamond Dutch shot Dublin Mickey with a rifle. Foley says he got mad, drew a 3S revolver and shot Diamond Dutch dead. Next day, Foley says, he got away on a steamboat for Seat tie. Dublin Mickey died of his wound in a couple of months. Foley also says that Jack Jolley, then town marshal at Nome, probably paid no attention to the matter when he found the dead body of Dutch, believ- ing it to be nothing but one of the quarrels so common up there at that time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth D. Gray, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said Ad- ministrator, at his office, Bank of Seward Building, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate, in the Town of Sew ard, Kenai Precinct, Territory of AL aska.
 Dated this 8th day of December, 1916.
 FRANK L. BALLAINE,
 Administrator. Date of first publication, December 9, 1916.
 Date of last publication, January lS, 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
OPEN COAL VEINS

Milo Kelly, who in company with Mir. Emory is in charge of the opera tions of the Eska Creek Coal com pany, reached Anchorage last night and reports that the company has opened three veins of coal, varying from three to four feet in width. The coal from the veins is clean and win require practically no sorting or screening. Speaking of the product, Mir. Kelly said it needed no boosting; that it would speak for itself. The Engineering Commission will con struct short spur at Eska creek, so that cars may be loaded without diff fculty and as soon as this work is completed, it is probable that some coal will be shipped to Anchorage Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
WILLIAM A HOLZHEIMER

JUNEAU, Dec. 15. - William A.
 Holzheimer has received notification from the Department of Justice at Washington of his appointment as Assistant District United States At torney assigned to Ketchikan. Mr. Holzheimer will succeed Dr. Noll and the appointment is effective January 1st, 1917. Mir. Holzheimer was re- commended for the position several weeks ago by United States District Attorney Smiser and the Department wired approval today.-Empire
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
WOMAN HELD FOR
 SHOOTING HER HUSBAND

! DOUGLAS, Dec. Is. - c, F. Me Mutt, teamster in the employ of ! A. T. Nelson, is now in St. Ann hos pital with bullet hole four or five inches in length along the right side of his stomach and Alice McNutt, his wife. is in jail on the charge of at tempting to do bodily injury.
 The shooting occurred Saturday night about Il:SO o'clock and just a few minutes after the woman had called at Marshal Shafer's office to enlist his aid in locating her husband who she said was probably in some saloon or engaged in gambling. At the time she called on the marshal she remarked: "You will probably nave us both in jail before morning" :"
 At a little after 11:3O o'clock Sat urday night McNutt called at the marshars office and asked to have his
 wife arrested, at the same time show ing the wound in his stomach. At practically the same moment the woman called on Deputy United States Marshall Frank Bach and ask ed him if he had heard of anyone be- ing wounded, that she had fired two shots through the front door of her home at some burglar who was trying to break in.
 Deputy Bach and Marshal Shafer compared notes but first took the wounded man to City Physician Sar- gent who took McNutt in his auto to the hospital where he extracted the bullet which was just under the sur face of the skin, and treated the womd.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
LITUYA BAY HAS PROVEN A
 FIZZLE AS MINING CAMP

JUNEAU, Dec. 16.-Advices re- ceived on the last steamer from Li- tuya Bay state that only two men are at present in the district and they are having a hard time existing. The camp has proved fizzle so far as mining section, the pockets being found are few and far between. Sev- eral of those in Juneau who returned early in the fall are convinced that the camp is not even poor mans district and more money has been sunk in the district than will ever be taken out.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
COMMISSION MAY BUILD
 GREAT ANCHORAGE HOTEL

Travellers from Anchorage say that the railroad commission will soon start the construction of a four hun dred room, steam heated building for the housing of the employees. It is said that each room will cost $7.5O a month. Meals will also be supplied, it is said, at g cents each.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
BOMB FOUND NEAR THE
 RESIDENCE OF SPRY

SALT LAKE, Dec. 26.-An unex- ploded bomb was found near the resi- dence of Governor Spry last night, which examination shows was power full enough to wreck the house. The bomb, it is supposed, was placed there by the Industrial Workers of the World to kill the governor for refus- ing to save the life of Hllstrom.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
REVELL BUYS TEAMS

Colonel Revell has purchased the Bob Mcintosh team and will put two double enders on this end of the An chorage-Seward mail route in charge of Bill Spencer. Spencer will go as far as Mile p where the mail will be transferred to Finnegan and Speaker, who will take it on into Seward via dog teams.-Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
CAPTURE MORE RUSSIANS

BERLIN, Dee. 24.-The TeutOns are still advancing in Dobruda and yesterday captured two thousand more Russians Successful patrol engagements have also taken place in the Carpathans. Germany still reoces over the Wilson note and considers it welcome Christmas gift. Munich stores have been pacarded with statement to the effect that Wilson has asked the begerens for their terms but there is no apparent ground for this assertion
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
H ETTELS The Home of the Kodak Broadway Ave. Phone, Madison 1l9.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE-
 CINCT.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth D. Gray, Deceased.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26

Those desiring to have their eyes examined for glasses or otherwise, are requested to call or phone at once for appointment.
 ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt, D.
 Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
CONGRATULATE DEWEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secre- .ary Josephus Daniels and other navy notables have sent congratulations to Dewey today, his birthday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26

Just received a new shipment of Swans Down Prepared Cake flour. A delight to all good cake makers. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
NEWS NOTES

All the churches had special ob- servances for Christmas and all were well attended. There were so many Christmas events of a religious and social nature that half could never be mentioned.
 Mrs. Charles Tecklenberg won the armchair at Brown & Hawkins. She guessed the exact number of nails in the jar.
 Bunny Nelson won the electric train at the Seward Commercial Company. The winning number was 609.
 c. S. Crider, the auditor for Wells Fargo is still in the city on business.
 Miss Frances Root went to Cor dova on the Mariposa to visit with Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Adams.
 Miss Cawthorne who was a we'll known resident of Seward last year has been married in Juneau to "BilP Sitter who was formerly chief of police of that city.
 The Commerce Cafe was opened yesterday by Jack U. Togo and will now be known as the Togo Cafe.
 The Cordova Times of December IS says: "Dr. Charles Daggett of Seward arrived in town last night to permanently locate here. Today he has a force of carpenters at work fit ting up a suite of rooms in the North ern Hotel as dental parlOrs."
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
WANTED

Board and room by young man in private family. Call Main 94.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26

Oyster Cocktails at "Tne Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26
FOR RENT

3 room house, furnished. - Apply Gateway office. If.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-26

The Commerce Cafe was opened yesterday by Jack U. Togo and will now be known as the Togo Cafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
per Oaerrei6iCae 2seridt.
larabII0s hber eabbIIel

bc
Der SRbat Ocs 5iecn errcihden gerids 26 Sepcm-
Dra6os entrof utbat fOIaenO SGkc bic
lbcrcfernug couoon 90 September uid cntbcn
Serlin, 27 September. Der pffea 6nrrediihc gerdt
26 September 8cna Bitten nienidn SDDatcn
de ounoc pnrSn ais Die Ceirrcdcr bic Serg Oes Npnk
Gmone aniblen b aumcruOeu nt in Der Saa Oiibn
gnbctrndJt oeS Oirrediiden grinerc6cncrS reten.
Der Sein0 wS iumn Gin Nn9ebU NSafnintanoes ab,
croat war nm Ocam6c 81 eu gcrumnOcm am Wumc
Gmuuc AZ Der gerid aa Die yOn ueI Giere
ter Ocm Shnt Der Eaancnr 6u9gc nnss0udt uuroen 6acu fol-
srH0eu Aubot.
pScr GUmmnnocr Der Srnppeu IN Dem Nb
Ht Sunea Gmouc Gommncenr talienlhn Srppen:
nr ben 9nneu Wonic Gmou uc erufe N3ab ionder
SolSatcu 6eodeu riu Oicu Nhl mir uD erc 6n bic
u bcrau bic aicnld Srere nuO Sniuncrie
% September 5udcn2 nno lbr Nndmog Scnern an
Ou Gimme cnean u0 2ieies be5b id sciaaaS on Die en
cn @ncrien i'm Yp S6n nno on ocn SObn ud nnb 0 OieS
neS QSbrcno Oer 3t p fcner iaendcn Eafronc 0nbt
NucM gico Hi0uFrcO0u dnbenarabcn
uOerus maReu mir o gergnngcarbetn einen no
ben @nfnQnuO ais gebrOdu beradteu Suite Der ieni Gom
mauor OieS 9uaebo nueicu maR sic nicuidu SoSnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
GrnBrm 5hDnNrm 3u9 Orr JWft Annriff
amf GmaInmN mndJ ItdD.
Sulgarcn i6lagen irNnsSil6c Srnppen in
NtarcOOaIcn crfOlgrei6 Snrid.
2seri@t Oes Oent[tVen 9lemsrarIIa6s.
(rrabiIoS na6 eabbinel

8crIin a. September Rad nnecwS6nd Idpcrcu admpfcn
Summc GrOn 6c wccu bic Nrtcn c9r idu Serlnc er
ten cru6en Oe6cu S0nl acwauncn SOom ben Sein
Gpnrcec Weuernnb ete pfcH bctnnn CAB
Nuerfie ueiter Ohlih wnrOen nb9e1lagen
@adoseuO anHrc Serd Nber Die |prsange an Der oH
56fden nuO 6elgildcn 6rOu
,Srmarnppc Scs 9rinscn @npprdt BON SaScrn Die S@udt
nOD Der Spmm miro nit ouFcraepObn ueren grterc eedteH
antrcugCn0en uautcrieNGnn urtgefnr Die AbhntSOde
Dm SfcpDa Gem ScnO geang en bcon Sein
9Onrcce uad bcridcOencn rn Nugriu mcld bm gOhc
%erlnf scfOfet batn Sdlnf an yOner geiuinnen
gSei ald Scr 6einO 3nrndsalagcn Dem 6enO Wnr
nnmoad ieuc September aman 6rOlsC getnng
Ser Sroft (sncSunrt onsnoe6nen 6eac nSc gugrc uon
gucns Woral bis %nnft
INd 9undopcSncS wuron nit dun %ncu fir Den 6euO in
tbcilueien Nabiampfcu 3nrHdaeuicen
ySnbld Oricicn nn5Onhc QanOganatcn NngrIc
nabc |emouOooacrS nuO G6unlucs reinltatOs.
sm % 26 September wnren s einSidc 6Ieser in einem
2nsct SOmuc n6sFn Sin anocrer 6cser WnrSe een
in Der Champagne 5nr Shede aebradt
Salfon. SrDnt
ginccOOnidc SrOut Cei O TreSba Sees cnnscn mir %
September wcierc %Ortbeile
etIh uOu Hlorna mmrOen fcnOli6c Nnafc snrafacuien
rSnlsarid SrnpPen ofcu ben Sen in NuuO eines Sngies
nnf bic aamafunS66c au 0ere6e aefoGn uerost
Suunen briheO aidnngcueIrc Uwic @uenwccr
ben bentet
&nTfifdc Srpnt
oOic 9nhcn brtn gctcrn rn AnslIen IN Wacn ennng
Sm Sa6OSu an nrhd rc Nnrenenuau ~dren renutOS nnO
fOitctn Oeniel6cn idmerc %erlmfe
ygmernppe %ruen QeppDO &ogcrn Die Situation bat
F6 ndt OerdnSert
yrnprnppc Ocs erDuos aur Srons NSrOld Der aOrpat6cu
bNbcn i'd cine %urgGnge Ucn Seornnna ereignct
D9nmGuidc 6rOnt u glugrf nabe SermonnfaOt drei
wartS.
& ectcrer uoriif @nrOc Oard ocudc eni@fc seoguc
onf Snforci nnternOmmen1
Seri@t Ser SentIden Gbmiralitat
(cubhps no6 9ab0iuc0
gerItu 27 Septembcr ScipIid Oes in Der Montae gah
uteennSncn 9nfnerffcS enside 9hi pOend
fhc gomruitGt folsenoen oii5icacn SeridJt;
vSn Nad % nm 26 September bombarOrrn pdieSenc
Nutc 2nIhfe 6r anseeOeBm nm init bam GrIOs nit erpo
Ocu 3nno6Om6en Scu eueden @arne6an YOrtsmOn
ffser %nt ua Der hnOnmg Ow uSnNren uO Geubabu
Gtablicmcus mIiGrdcm @erb cIGuGIon uhlichld
56cOs aiucpIn 1cr6 Die 2u6ifc tc6rtcu 6cser
ScidrcFmns Omrd Abuc6r9auUuen 5urid"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
AustibrIi6.
@irO ibrr Siieicu . Gg.
pIDliOn beri9trt.
3ie cim britiidbes Sylnmis
tiDnssSa8er Dermihtete.

Die erw0buune Der erpIoiion iDaroe
BON Dem Genior Iciner8cit unier-
oriidt. Der oueeridtcic Sdo.
oen beIduit iia ouf $25,0OO.000.
5ono bel sluOruia in 91oro-
5routrcid 5ebn 1'eilcn iiiolid
bon Calais, itoit &umdniidc
Eruppen meutern. Groiinano
oes oeutibeu Heihstoocs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
.es ocutldcu Rcidbstoocs.
CorobiIos noa Quderion

oes Oeutiheu Rei6stooes.
(DrobiIos mac, auderioul
8erltM 26. Sept ~ Ger ge.
ridt iiber oic 3eritoring pou britt.
idleu @hunitionSanloaen III Qlin
Oriieg in gtoro Sroufreid. TO Nlci-
len iiiOlih pom GolaiS, wirO in Ser
nglorOocutihcn gaoemciuen Sta
cinem boI6oifBieacu Crgouc. peroi.
ientlidt Eieie 3eitma loat oeui.
idle 6lieaer bdtteu Nlouoic loua ocn
6ortidritt, ueIheu ser Nou ser ga.
gerboiner fiir 0llmition madic. be.
obodtct Die SInloae babe ols Gr-
senOeu BON Sdluppcn ino @ebaloeu
oIlcr @roBen belionoen. Ginc aroB.
ortiee Giienbobuonloae ici onaeleat
mo SoOe. imo @mla0c Giuri2tun.
gen better glrt ieicn porgeic6cn aeiUe.
len.
SobaIo bic 5lieger sic @cuiBbeit
erlangt bdiicn, Dab sic 9ooer p0nig
ongcIcgt Waren, beleaie cs sic Bonn
ben. Gie oo0urh peruriohtc Grplo.
ion bobe 5ur 6olae aebobt ooB auc
unO icoes Sogerbons 5eritort muroc,
luo ooB Der ooOalrtb cniitauocuc
9rono iid oui ole aoiernen m0 an.
ocre militdriidbc @cb0uoc iibcr eiA
weites @ebiet perbreiiet bate mo ie
eingeaicheri bobe.
sRbotogropbiidc sluinobmen sic
om Gage nah Der 9gploion Don Ben
5liegern oemodt murocn confotir.
ten nit iolhen bic Dor ser 3erii0.
rug genommcn mrmoen.
Sn oen 3uIebt oiiioenommcncu gii.
bern iiebt man nur ioebcnoc aroicr.
100 Dorber ole @luutionsonlaec Qe.
ipeien lei, mo lie IieBcn nid]t oorol
5weifeIn, ooB Die 3eritorimg enc
Oollitonoige eewcien iei.
lie r9loroo. 9Ingem, SETTING"
ic6reibt lie ud6me an oieier 9luariii
lei 0erielbe, BON Dem IN eincm om 8.
September III 9teip yorf per0iicni
lidteu @rieic. wcIdcr pon s. aiug
mier5eidnet mar, ole &eoc III. Sling
miro 0arin als elm iriibercs 4lit.
gIieO ocs enelildcn llnterbores De.
ihrieben sSn Dem 9rieic miro bon
elmer GrpIoiion geproheu uelhe im-
geidbr am i6. slueiit itottaeiinoen
bat @enn IN oem grieic oieIc Gr-
ploiion niht eemeiut lit 10 iagt oie
3eihmg, miiBte Der britiide @erl1it
elm ooppelier ient
(Sn Dem 9ricie. mclhen Sing ae.
idriebeil bobcn ioa miro seioai. ehi
oentidber 5lieaer babe Elm N9uiitons.
2aoer in Die 9uit gebloicn nno ga.
init bic groBtc @rpIoiiou ueruriohi
lpelhe Die @eIt ic erlebt ho6e. nu0
0nrh SEN &erluit bon $25,000000
mir seOedt mcroen fonne IerSdlrci.
Der fiiotc biu8u, ooB Der Genior ieoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

CENTERVILLE. Ind, April GA
temperance meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Friends church.
There will be short address, special
music and recitations. Miss Cora
Spahr, who was hurt few weeks ago,
In a runaway accident, is recovering
slowly. Miss Inez Meeks has been act
Ing as substitute teacher at Miss
Spahr's school. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Deardorf, DR.. Fisher and wife and Mrs.
Hurst and daughter Marjorie. attended
the Old Melodies Concert at DoddFidge
chapel, Tuesday evening. School
will close April 26. Exercises will be
held in the afternoon. Superintendent
Williams visited the school and spoke
to the pupils Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Mildred Allen was brought home
Wednesday after several weeks of
sickness at the home of Andrew
Tremps.. :. Charles Lewis of Earlham,
was the, guest OF A. B. Dunbar and
wife, Sunday. George Wright made
business trip to Liberty Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Jarrett and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22
PH|LOMATH SOCIETY
PERFORMS IN MILTON

MILTON, Ind, April 22.-The Boost
ers club was fairly well attended
Thursday night considering the in
clemency of the weather. The play,
"A Poor Married Man." given by the
Philomath society, was excellent. The
characters were we'll taken and gave
satisfaction to the audience. Those
taking part in the play were Mes
danes Sam Fisher, Earl Doddridge,
Misses Cora and Gertrude McCash-
land, Mabel and Mildred Stinson,
EMessrs. Earl Doddridge, Rufus and
Ernest Stinson, Oscar Wissler and
Harry Weber. It is greatly regretted
by the Boosters club that the coming
of the Philomath had not been widely
advertised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

Paul Hunt has taken Mr.. Howell s
place here. The Christian Endeavor.
of the Christian church win be held
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, on
account of the Baccalaureate address
in the evening". Mrs. Charles 2
Bull of Richmond. was the guest OF
Mrs. Nora Wilson Thursday :. Mrs
Frank Farwig and son of Richmond, I
visited her parents here Wednesday
-. Mrs Nettie Chairman spent Friday
with Mrs. Burton George, south OF
town.. Joseph Kempton OF Rich
mond, visited his brother William.
Thursday. Mrs. Horace Commons.
and children have rented the house onI
Plum street, vacated by Frank Howell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

1890: Junior league at $50, Mrs. j..
P. Chamnese. superintendent; Ep-
worth league 1T $40; preaching at
7:30. theme. After the Resurrection. 2
Special Easter music. Cottage prayer
meeting Tuesday evening: mid-Week
prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day evening
Grace Methodist Episcopal-C Corner
North Tenth and A streets; Ulysses
s. A. Bridge. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15: C. HSKramer, superintendent.
Members of the Sunday school will
give special Easter program. Morn
ing worship It 1890: subject: The
Easter Message Class meeting at
11:45; Epwerth league at $50. Ev-
ening worship 7:30; subject: Christ
In Everyday Life. & A special program
of Easter music will be given at the
morning and evening services.
Ministerial Alliance.
Ministerial AssociatioH-The Rich
mond Ministerial association will meet
at 10 o'clock Monday at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Presbyterian.
Second Presbyterian Church--North
Nineteenth street Elmer E. Davis.
minister. Easter program for Bible
school hour, 9:15; morning worship.
with Easter music at 1890; Junior
&c. e. at 1:30; Senior C. E. at $50;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-22

King. leader; Charles z. Tebbetts, act
ing pastor.
south Eighth street Friends
Francis G. Anscombe. pastor: Bible
school. $40, John II johnson, super.
fntendent: special Easter program;
meeting for worship, 1870. The Mes
sage of Easter" special Easter music;
quartette, AS It Began TO Dawn,
Harker, Mrs Dempsey Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Doan and Mr.. w. Wicket;
duet, HE Shall Feed His Flock" Han
del, Mesdames Doan and Dennis:
Christian Endeavor society, $50:
Ladies' Aid society, Tuesday 1870;
prayer meeting, Thursday, 1870. The
pastor vii continue his addresses upon
THE Rise and Development Of the
Hebrew Prophecy"
Lutheran.
st. PauTs Ev Lutheran, G. Huber,
pastor Sunday school At O. George
G. Bartel, superintendent. German
services at 1870, subject, How Shall
We, Keep This FEAST" Following
this service the Lords supper will be
celebrated In German. Evening SER
vice at Z The Sunday school will
have special program and the choir
will render the cantata, The Lord OF
Light and Love" During the day the
Lenten thank offering boxes will be
returned. Special number at st. Paul's
Lutheran Sunday school: Master
Scripture story, Miss Rosemond Mey-
ers: vocal solo. Mrs. z. w. Kruger;
piano solo, Miss Mabel Hasemeier;
violin solo, Mr.. Clifford Piehl
Second English Lutheran-North
West Third and Pearl streets. c..
Raymond Isley pastor. a. m, early
praise service; special music; 8 a. m,
Sunday school. W. E. Klopp, superin-
tendent; lesson, THE Risen Christ"
with appropriate program; 1890 a. M,
theme, Our Risen Lord" Special mu-
sic by the choir. Reception of mem
bers by letter, confirmation and bap-
tism Baptism of children, followed
by holy communion; 1880 p. M, Jul
bilate,' and Easter services by the
Sunday school. Special offering for
church extension.
ST. Johns Lutheran-South Seventh
and e. Rev. A. ]. Feeger. Sunday
school 9; German sermon 10; English
sermon, p. m.
First English Lutheran, e. G. How
ard, pastor. Easter Sunday: $50
a. M. Easter Devotional address, "Eas
ter Cleans" by the pastor. Special
music by the Luther League a. m,
Sunday school lesson, THE Risen
Christ" 1920 a. m, Confirmation, re-
ception of members and communion
service p. m, children's baptisimal
service 7:30 p. m, service of praise
with sermon, "The Victory of Life"
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Main and Fourteenth streets.
Harry Curtin Hartman, minister. Sun
day school at SIS, belmont s. Brown,
superintendent. Special Easter pro-
gram will be rendered by the Sunday
school Brotherhood Bible study class
at 9:15; special Easter observance by
the Brotherhood At 1890 the minis
ter will preach the Easter sermon, and
the choir will render special music.
Glass meeting at 11:45. Epworth
League devotional services at $50;
topic, Little Chances to Help; lead.
er, Clarence jenkins At 1880 o'clock
in the evening the choir will render
an Easter concert. It will be an even.
ing of music in honor of the risen
Lord. The pastor will make short
address.
Fairview Methodist EpiscopaI-
Charles and Hunt streets. Sunday
school at 9:15, Charles Gibbs, super
intendent; special Easter service at