davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
TELEPHONE
SWITCHBOARD
ARRIVES

The Wood County Telephone Build
ing is approaching completion and a
new switchboard is going to be in
stalled prior to its entire completion.
The switchboard is here and was trans
ferred from the car to the new build
ing. This is the largest and most up
to-date switchboard owned by any tel
ephone Company in this section of the
state. The old board had capacity
of 1000 phones; the new switchboard
has capacity of $500, but only about
1,20O will be used at the present time
The balance is provided for future
growth. This new switchboard will
cost the company 81, 900 and the new
building will add enough more to the
present expense amounting in all to
about $4,000. The value of this plant
and the past business that they have
done warrants the new investment of
new building, switchboard and bet
ter convenience for the transaction of
usiness. The Wood County Telephone
Company expect to have the transfer
made from the old switchboard to the
new switchboard all installed in the
new building prior to the holidays.
When this new board is installed and
in use we understand that the service
will be absolutely without noises, or
cross-talk, further that the operator
will be unable to listen or hear any
of the conversation as soon as the
connection is made. Our service after
these improvements are made should
be first class. Let US hope that it will
be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT
Proceedings

The regular session of the October
term 1917 Circuit Court for Wood
County, convened at the court house
in this city Monday morning, October
/. Judge Byron B. Park presiding
with R. w. Morse as Court Reporter,
A. B. Bever, Clerk, l. Zimmerman, az
Deputy Clerk, John Roberts as Dis
trict Attorney, John E. Normington,
Sheriff and A. G. Natwick, Undersher-
iff.
The forenoon was occupied in call
ing the calendar and hearing minor
matters. But of the thirty petitions
for naturalizations rs were granted
and were continued.
The case of the State of Wisconsin
versus ]. H. Kohler was the first case
to be called on the criminal calendar.
The defendant was charged with OBJ
tanning signature to a deed under
false pretenses. This case occupied
the attention of the court until
Wednesday noon when the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty. The
state was represented by John Rob-
erts and the defendant by Henry E.
Fitch assisted by Theo. w. Brazeau.
In the case of Bait Marseau VS.. Ed
ward Sharkey, a claim for rent money
due, was on trial Wednesday after
noon before the Judge and he took it
under advisement and will render his
decision on the re-opening of the
court, October Is.
Divorce matter was heard Thursday
morning after which the court ad-
journed until Monday, October Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
Distributing
LARGE sums
Distributes Large Sums Among
and Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids.

1t is with pleasure that we note the
fact that Mrs. Laura May Whitrock-
Corrigan who formerly resided with
her parents on the Kellner road two
and one-half miles southeast of Grand
Rapids. After her fathers death her
mother and the rest of the family NOV
ed to Stevens Point to reside Later
she graduated from the Business Col
lege course as a stenographer. Then
she entered the law office of w. E.
Wheelan of this city where she was
employed for two or three years. Next
she was stenographer in a wholesale
paper house in Chicago. Then she
married physician in that city, later
was divorced from him, then she mar
ried Mr.. Corrigan of Cleveland, O.
hio. When they were married it is re-
ported she was given $5,00O,00O by her
husband. During all of this time she
has been educating her youngest sis
ter. This summer she bought her wild
owed mother, who lives in Stevens
Point, beautiful home, had it remod-
eled and decorated, furnished it ele-
gantly, built a handsome new garage,
bought an expensive limousine and
established her mother in the new
home in elegance; distributing $4,000
dollars. The past week she came to
Grand Rapids and purchased the C. w.
Rood place opposite the Lincoln High
school on the edge of the bluff at an
expense of $1,000, which she presented
to her half sister, Mrs. Edward Bas-
sett, whose husband is in the employ
IF the Electric Light and Water Works
Of Grand Rapids. She also presented
them with new limousine car and
$1,000 dollars with which to buy new
furnishings for the new home. She
also gave her aunt, Mrs. Henry Oster-
man, $500; and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitrocis Of this place each s1N0 and
probably some other donations that
we have not learned of. Mrs. Corri-r
gan certainly has shown that her heart
is in the right place and she desires
to aid others so that they may enjoy
her prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
last list OF
DRAFTED MEN

Sam Church, the County Clerk, has
furnished this Office with the final list
of drafted men who leave Grand Rap
ids this week for Camp Grant, Mich
igan:
SIS Frank J. Malolepsa, Grand Rap
ids, GIG.
66-Leon R. Mroz, Grand Rapids,
61G.
73-Chas. N. Mason, Marshfeld,
1924.
s3-Henry C. Dinse, Marshfeld, R.
2, 25O1.
84-Geo E. Eldred, Grand Rapids,
42O.
89-Raymond A. Rawson, Grand
Rapids, 433.
93-Albert Swentz, Grand Rapids,
RS, 2783.
98-Lorence Schultz, Marshfeld
1881.
28-Roscoe O. Snider, Pittsville, 275
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
DEATH OF
JOHN MALICKE

John Malicke, a resident of this city
died at his home in Wickham's Addi-
ton Friday afternoon at o'clock. He
was born in Germany and was 70 years
Of age at the time of his death. He
leaves to mourn, his son John, and two
daughters, Mary and Frances. The
funeral service was held Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the st. Lawrence
Catholic church, Rev Ciszewski Off
ciating. Burial was made in Calvary
cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
10 DIE IN LONDON RAID
German squadrons Attack British City
In Most Disastrou Raid Vet
Accomplished.

London, Oct. 3.-German air fright
fulness has reached its most acute
stage. In Monday nights raid over
London and the southeastern counties
more than 20 great German machines
of the Gotha type took part, it was
estimated, and considerable damage
was done not only by the bombs
dropped from the alrplanes, but by
the rain of shrapneI from the high
angle guns, which fell back upon the
city. Ten persons were killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
SAUSAGE
FACTORY
ABOUT READY

Messrs. Weiland & Refs now have
their machinery in place and are about
to commence the manufacture of sau-
sage. They have a fine equipment
and it consists of the latest designs
for such purpose. The smoke-house
is completed and is double decked. The
kettles are in place, the choppers and
all other devices are in readiness. They
expect to turn out a high grade sau-
sage that they believe will be fully
satisfactory to the trade. They will
be ready for business about the end of
this week.
The people of Grand Rapids and vi
cinity will certainly patronize them
when ever they need anything in their
line
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
10000 GERMANS ASK PEACE
Great Mass Meeting Urges No Annex.
alton to End War-Ieaders Are
Ciericais and Socialists.

Copenhagen, Oct. "A monster
demonstration in favor of a peace
without annexation was held Sunday
at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Leaders
In the clerical, radical and socialist
parties sponsored the demonstration.
The crowd numbered 10000 or $4,000,
and addresses were made from six
platforms simultaneously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

Resolution adopted unanimously by
the Wood County Bar Association of
Wood County, Wisconsin, at Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin, October 1st, 1917.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Wood
County Bar Association of Wood Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, as follows:
That in the interests of the members
of said Bar Association now serving
in the United States Army and for
the good name Of the State of Wis
consin, we ask and urge the Senate
of the United States to take the nee
essary steps to remove our Senior
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette from
that body, who has ceased to truly re-
present the people in the State of
Wisconsin, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that copy
of this resolution be forwarded to the
President of the Senate and the Hon.
orable Paul Husting, Senator from
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
NEW DRIVE ALARMS GERMANY
Kaiser Rushes Large Numbers of Aus.
trian Troops to Meet Renewed
Offensive

Washington, Oct. 3.-Alarmed BY
the success of the Italian drive over
the Bainsizza plateau, Germany is
withdrawing large numbers Of Aus
trian troops from France and from Ga
licia and Bukowina and rushing them
to the Italian front to meet the re-
newed offensive of General Cadorna.
Official dispatches received here from
Rome say the second phase of the
great battle is about to open.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
NOTICE TO
SAVINGS
DEPOSITORS

In accordance with our regular Gus
tom, we will pay three months inter
est January 1st on all Savings Depos-
its received on or before October 18th
Deposit part Of your pay check
and receive a full three months inter
est on New Years.
This rule applies to both old and
new accounts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Jones received
a telegram from Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Thomas announcing the arrival
of a daughter at their home on Sat
urday, September the 29th. Both
mother and child doing nicely Mrs.
Thomas will be remembered as Miss
Ethel Compton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
INSURANCE BILL IN SENATE
Provides Disability Allowances for
Soldiers and Saliors-ouiek
Passage Expected.

Washington, Oct. 3.-GoverEment
life insurance Tor soldiers and sailors,
with disability allowance, instead OF
pensions. Is provided In the admins
tration bill reported in perfected form
to the senate with plans Tor quick
naasaon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
SOLDIER
LAWYERS FROM
WOOD COUNTY

Whereas:-Three of the members of
this Association, A. ]. Crowns, H. F
Duckert and Earl Melton have answer
ed our country's call to arms, and are
now in the United States Army to aid
IN protecting, preserving and perpetu-
ating the benefcient and ennobling
principles Of democracy: Therefore
be it,
RESOLVED:-By the Wood County
Bar Association that we extend to
them and each of them our sincere
thanks and praise for the sacrifices
they have made in leaving their busi-
ness and profession for the service
and dangers incident to the lives they
have so nobly chosen.
We bid them God-Speed and assure
them that the best wishes of this As
sociation go out to Crowns, Duckert
and Melton for their highest success
and safe return.
We pledge to them our united and
loyal support; we will protect their
good names from the abuse of slack
ers, and will do all in our power to
uphold the Government and squelch
its enemies at home.
Further be it,
RESOLVED:-Tha copy of these
Resolutions be forwarded to each of
the above named; that copy be pre-
sented to the Circuit and County Court
with request the same be spread upon
the minutes in each court.
The foregoing are Resolutions un-
animously adopted by Wood County
Bar Association at meeting held at
Grand Rapids on October l, 1917. On
the same day the resolutions were or
dered spread upon the minutes of the
Circuit and County Courts, thereby
making a permanent record for future
reference, to be pointed to with pride
by the soldiers named
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04

Miss Ethel Barnes and Miss Ruth
Wuersch left Wednesday morning for
Appleton where they are going to at
tend Lawrence College this coming
year.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
SHEBIEE.S SALE

by virtue Of = special execution Issued out Of
the clerks Office Of the county court Of Phlliips
county aad state Of Colorado and 10 me dirsctsd
whereby am commanded to make the sam Of
sies7ss together with ssss5 Int. on demand In
suit the commencement Of this action and costs Of
suit ths amount Of certain judEmsnt rsssntiy
obtained against Frank II Gerken and wife de-
PENDANTS In favor Of Mary + Lswsllen plaintiff
out Of the lands tsnsnents goods and ehsttels Of
the aid Frank II. Gerken and wife
Ihsvs lsvisd u ths following property tovtt
The souih-eaxt ausrtert's) Of section thirty-hve
tsJ In township eight t1 north Of range forty
four (tO west u the 9Th y m Philiips county Col
orzdo
Thersfors according 10 aid command shall az.
Doss for sAis At public suction all The right title
ard interest Of the above named Frank II Ger.
ken and his pfc Mrs Gsrken In and To the above
i.scribsd property On Monday the 9Th day
Of March 1917 Ht 2 O'Clock y 81 the west
front door of tho court houss In Holyo&s In the
county Of Phillips and state Of Colorado
Dated ss Holyoks Colorado this 81. day Of Jan.
1917 I'd W James
Sheriff Of Phillips county
Oats of hrst publication Fob 2 1917
pass u last publication Feb - 1917
Philip Zimmerman Attorney
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Public Sale!

Having rented my farm and moved
to town, will sell at my place 10 miles
north of Paoli, l5i miles north east of
Haxtun, II miles south and 2 east OF
Sedgwick On
Tuesday. February q. 1917
2l Head of Horses and 2 Mules
Team Of bay geldings. 6 yrs old, VT
$500; team Of geldings. black bay 8
and s yrs old. VT 2400; team of geldings
grey and black coming s years VT $500:
team Of mares grey and bay yrs old
W.T. 2500: team Of black mares and
yrs old VT $500; bay Relding 5 yrs old
vt 200; 2 grey mares yrs old VT 1900
bay horse s yrs old VT 100; 2 colts 2
yrs aid; grey mare yrs old VT 1900;
gelding 6 yrs old VT 1900: 2 yearling
colts; grey mare yrs old VT l4O0;
mule colts coming two years old
q Head OF Cattle
8 head Of milch cows, 3 fresh and
coming fresh: z yeaIlings. 8 steers,
heifers. 4 calves, I bull coming yrs
Farm Implements and Household Goods
sP & o go-digs nearly new; riding
cuitivators single row; P 4 o riding
lister. 2 row: 8 It Deerinu mower. rid.
ing plow. walking pow. garden cult.
vator. walking cultivator feed grind r,
grinds,one. spring wagon with top. tor
buggy. Columbus wagon new. Mitchell
wagon nearly new. Moline wagon. rucl
wagon. hay rack. 4 acts Of top board,
for farm wagons. corn crib. tons o.
hay, cobs. 4 sets work harness, singl,
harness, 4 pair ny nets, double bugg,
harness. 2 heating stoves. Blue Bel
cream separator. 2 beds and other mr.
ticles too numerous to mention, l5i
chickens
Terms: $40 and under cash. On al
sums over $40. months time will b,
given on bankab'e notes drawing 10 PEI
cent. 2per cent off for cash. No pro,
erty to be removed until settled for.
A. J. Anderson.
G. <. johnson. Aurt.
G. W. Gordon. Clerk.
Free Lunch at Noon.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Read Good Party Paper.

IL you want to read a good
dnily paper, you cnn have the
Pueblo Chieftnin including the
Sunday number for $500 Q year
payable IN advance. However
we have made arrangements BY
which you can have the daily
Pueblo Chieftnin including the
Sunday number aud also the
Herald for one year for $500
which 10 the price of the Daily
Chieftnin alone. You save the
cost Of your home paper and
hnve q good daily paper TO read
The political cnmpaiga 10 now
on and you need a daily paper
to keep you posted ontstste ssl
national news.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

lamb Market Rather Slow Account Of
Late Tralns-Not Half the Supply
N at MIdforenoon. Few Sales Made
Steady. Ewes Active and stronger
GOOD Kind Sets New Record Of
ett.o5-others Sell From $t1.o0
Downward.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebraska. February IA. 1917.-There
was a tole1ably liberal run Of cattle
for Tuesday. some 322 loads. about
5000 head being reported in up to
noon. All classes Of buyers seemed
to want the strictly good to choice
beeves at not far from steady figures.
but on the plain and partly fatted
steers II was a rather slow deal from
start to finish. with prices shade
lower than Monday and around ESQ
Soc lower than the best time last
week. Dullncss seemed to be the main
feature OF the market for cows and
helfers for the same reason that tho
trade in beef was slow. packers not
having refrigerator cars TO move the
bt'is hbiStiy koou " ehoit' hehsay
stock sold around ssooG9.25.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beevcs. sl060aIi4o: fair to
good beeves. ss.75a10.5o: common to
fair beevcs. s8.00Is50: good to
choice heifers. ss.e5G925: good to
choice cows. s75o1s.5o: fair to good
cows. s6.50a7.5o: Gamers and cut.
tcrs. s5.25m6.50: veal calves. s9.250
l1.25: bologna bulls. S6.00I7.00:
beef bulls, s725d825.
A very generous run OF hogs put In
Its appearance here Tuesday. Esti.
mates called for 37i cars or $1,000
head. The hog market was rather
draggy affair at the opening. neither
packers nor shippers doing much tho
carly part Of tho morning. Buyers
were all out for declines Of close to
l0c but sellers refused to do anything
until thcy had given tho market
good try out Tho hogs that had been
sold up to II o'clock were around SO
1oc lower. Statesmen did not expect
the general market to be more than
n nickel lower. which would put tho
bulk OF hogs at $1i.s5Qi2I2. with =
top Of si2.20.
A liberal run Of sheep md lambs
was In sight for Tuesday. some sixty.
ninc cars or 16.700 head being expect
ed TO show up The market was slow
as tho result Of great many trains
bolng late Tuesday. A few sheep
had boon sold by II o'clock at good
steady prices. new record Of $3.50
having boon established. A bunch OF
Mcxicans' cquallcd Mondays top. Of
1li.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. light and handy. sii.00a1i.50:
lambs. heavy, si35oaiioo: lambs.
clipped. 3ii5011e,75; lambs, feeders.
sis.0oQ1i15: ycarlings. good TO
choice. si?5o113?5; ycarlings. fair
70 good. siic5@ii,5o; wethcra. fair
10 choice. sebodiI?5; ewes. good 10
choice. &1o.b0Q11.00; ewes. fair TO
good. ts.s5d1o5o: swcs. plain TO
cujls, e6.ooqs.5o.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
To The Public.

If you always want new,
clean and up-to-date mer-
chapdise always go to
Scheunemann's Store
The goods we handle are
the best, nice, new, dependa.
BILE merchandise. We abso-
lutely will not handle trading
stock; such goods are always
old and shelfworn and you
never get value received, no
matter how little you pay.
There Is nothing too good for
the people of Phillips county
and vicinity and we pride
ourselves to always bring the
latest and largest assortment
of new goods to you with a
guarontee to give perfect sat
isfaction at all times and our
prices are always reasonable
and as low a. such Merchan-
disc could be sold for any
where Always buy new and
up.to. date goods and such
you will always find at
Scheunemann's
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Public Sale.

W. W. Scott will hold public sale
at his farm 2 miles west and mile
south of Paoli Tuesday Feb 20 at / p IN
Horses, ca tie and farm machinery, 800
bu snapped corn. Free lunch at noon.
ID. w. Scott Auct. Emil Larson elk.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Fine Co. &c pogs.

y X. Lewis eh,ppcd a ear OF hogs TO
b nyer tho hrsi OF the week that top
ped thcmaikat There were "a head of
his own raising and they brought $3.50.
%. the highea, price ever paid FOR car
Of fat hogs ~ Denver. The commits,
sioa man IN roportirg lhe safe. raid hn'
" any bod asked him who knows how
10 puf the dah on Fat hogr. hs viii
tel them J x Lewis Of Helyokc.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

t-l. schulz has sold his farm
and stock ranch in the south.
eastern part Of the county to an
Iowa man. alr. Schulz will
move his family 20 Wcllf'eet,
Neb., where he will engage in
the real estate business and
help get more settlers for Phil
lips county.
We regret very mach 60 lose
from our county such enterpris
ing and substantial farmcrs ma
Mr.. Schulz but wish him sue.
cess in bringing in more act.
tiers for our county.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

A. Scheunemann returned d
monday from trip to ST. 10.
seph, Mo-, to purchase a spring
stock of goods. Mrs Scheune-
mann and little son who had
been visiting in Holdrege, Neb.
ret urned with him.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

The stockholders of the Phil
lips County Telephone Com.
pany held special meeting at
tho court house Saturday and
elected S. 7. Thompson as sec
retary of the association. The
salary of the operator of the
central station was raised from
500 to 500 per month.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
s,,rRIrr.s SALE.


by vIrtuS Of special execution Issued out Of the
Clerks once Of tho county Court Of Phillips coun
" aud Stats ofColorado AMI Ia mo directed. where
by am commanded To make tho sum Of ti9s7.ss
together with sss.ss Int. on demand In suit since
the commencement Of this action and costs Of suit
the amount Of = certain Judgment recently obtain
ri against Frank II Gerken and wife defendants
In favor of Annie wsstsrhoH plaintiff out Of the
land. t-nsmcnts. goods and ehattlss Of the said
Frank II C~rksn and wife
! have levied On the following property. to-wit
Tho north east auartsrt,O Of section thiri y.dve
l35) In township eight t0 north rAnTo fort. -four
west of the 9th m In tho county Of Ph,iiipsi and
state of Colorado
Therefore,. according 10 said command snail eH
pc.e for sar. 81 Public Auction. all tho n sht til
and interest of the above named Frank a 0erkei
and hia wifc Mrs Gerken In and 10 the above de-
serihe,i property. on Monday tho day ~ Mar 1917
nt 2,o o'clock =. N. Immediately following tlss
tale II tho D. Bs-e-at as advertised at tho west
ffon, door Of the cour, House In rol,'oke In the
County Of Phillips and stat. Of Colorado
Dated at iIolyoke. Colorado this u day :,
Jan 1911.
ED. W. JAMEs
sbriff
First pub. Fob 2
Last psb Feb "a
Philip Zimmerman Attorney
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Mr.. s. W. Begs. Dead

The nrst Of the week. the sad news
reached Holyoks that Mrs. s. W.
Beggs of Fort Morgan had recently
died. She was for years . resident
of Holyoke where she wac held in very
high esteem by all who knew her and
the many friends Of the family here
deeply sympathize with them in their
sad bereavement
The state herald., 1917-02-16

II. II. Burton of Wellfleet,
Neb., was in HolyoKe Saturday
and delivered an address to the
farmers in the interest
of increasing the mem.
bership of the Equity Union.
He is a good talker aud seems
to thoroughly understand the
work of the Equity Union.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

We have secured number Of men
for corn husking this fall and can fur.
nish more II those desiring help will
leave word with us.
The Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Fine Single Comb Rhode II.
land Red roosters for sale.
Mrs. Paul Renck,
Notice.

AZ we have several thousand
acres Of good improved firms
and ranches on our list. any one
will do we'll to cali
on The Irwin Land Co.. Hol.
yoke. Colo. mi
The state herald., 1917-02-16

Professor and nrs Rohb entertain d
the high school students at the high
rchool bulldog wednesday evening with
IN indoors track meet representing a
contest between Denver University, A
ricsltnral Calege and State Universityg
The contest furnieh-d great anusomcn,
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Scheuaemann always sells
you the best goods at most
reasonable prices.

Ia, Hoyoke Auto Co, accepted the
areasy for IN BaIel; ears about years
ugn and the first car hey sold was
j Ke't'ey, ard he is so well plef
" D the car that be purchased iron
them this week, new Buick roadster
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Baptist Church

Services nsxt Lords Day y sssal
Sunday School IOm
Morning worship lSO
} Y. p. U 7M
Evening prsaehin9 SEQ
Weanssday evening prayer mtg $50
~ Junior Unioa will. .nsa ct 3ao
eAbjects
Special music at all the serviess.
A hearty welcome 10 extended to ali,
A. C. BkpsiaGss. Psstss.
All corrcrrr-..sence should rcacA tAis
Office not later than Wednesday Of sseA