davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
EMERGENCY ENLISTMENT CALL
FOR FIRST LINE NAVY DEFENSE
IS ALSO ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
Bringing the Nation to War Footing and Giving Pro
Railroad Lines of Country the First Move.
TWO NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENTS CREATED;
NAVY'S NEED OF FIRST LINE MEN EMPHASIZED

Washington March 28-Tweny additional complete infantry
and FIVE additional baaons Of national guard
have been ordered into federal service for the protection
of property in the of possible internal disorder
The troops have been called eighteen and middle
included the list of similar orders made public
previously by the department. 49,. IT.
The order makes total Of thrtwo national guard
fany called into federal for police
supplemented battaios and detached
pies They will be assigned posts in connection with their police
work the military departments acting
instructions from the war department.
The departments statement the additional national
guard organizations have been called into federal
purposes Of police protection against possible interference
with tn postal commercial and military channels instrumental
ties. Among the organizations
Minnesota First regiment infantry Michigan Thirty third
regiment infantry; Wisconsin, Third regiment infantry
kota Third battalion of Fourth regiment infantry
KoTA, SECOND BATTALION OF FIRST REGIMENT IN
PANTRY.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
YOUNG WOMAN TOOK
REVOLVER FROM MAN. !.
AS HE AIMED AT HER
Following Quarrel, in which
He Beat Her, He Threat
.ened to Kill Her.
FATHER LEAVES
FOR THAT CITY
Declares That Daughter will
Be Given Every
Defense.

Mrs. Matte Goff. daughter Of Coun-
ty Treasurer John Bridston and Mrs.
Bridston, OF this city. shot and killed
her negro husband, Garfield Goff. in
their homo at st. Paul early yester-
day morning. The shooting followed
a long quarrel. which eliminated In
COTS threat to kill his wife. After
he aimed the revolver at her, Mrs.
Gon, according to her story, jumped
at him and. taking the gun from
hirn, fired till she saw him fall at
her feet.
Shooting Occurred Early Sunday.
The showing occurred early yester-
day morning. but Mr.. Bridston was
not informed Of it until last night,
when a, Herald representative called
him over the telephone. This noon
he left for st. Paul to perfect ar
rangements for his daughters de-
Tense.
Mr.. 'Bridston' heard the details Of
the shooting from the Associated
Press over long distance telephone
late last night.
Mr.. Bridston expressed relief whom
he learned the details Of the shooting.
Its q plain case Of self Defense" he
said.
Married 10 Years Ago.
Matte Bridston married Garfield
Goff, then q Great Northern sleeping
car porter. about ten years ago. Mr..
Bridstona could not give the exact date
Of the marriage.
He stated that he and Mrs Bridston
strenuously opposed the marriage and
did everything in their power to pre-
vent II, but to no avail. It occurred
when Mrs. Gofl was II years old. Mr..
Bridston said that Mr.. and Mrs. Con
continually had trouble, most Of
which was caused by Goff's extremely
jealous nature.
Go6's Brother . Murderer. ,
Z William Goff. Jr., a brother of the
murdered man, was the central hgure
in . sensational murder in East Grand
Forks on December 2. 1908. Young
Goff murdered Georgie Belle. his col
ored ,paramour. who, after living with
him for several months. gave him UP
for another. Gofk Is serving q 16-year
term in the Minnesota state prison
for his crime.
Gofs's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cor. sr.. were prominent and we'll
to.do rssidents Of Willow City. n. D..
for some years. They lived on . farm
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
DETAILS AS TO DUTY
EXPECTED TODAY; MAY
GUARD N. 2. PROPERTY
: s-s.f s&s,
Mandan, Bismarck, James,
town and Dickinson
Companies Affected.
SECRETARY OF WAR
MADE CALL SUNDAY
Commander of Central Di-
vision to Direct Compan-
les to Duty Points.

Bismarck. N. D., March 2s.-Bis-
marck, Mandan, jamestown and Dick
inson companies Of the North Dakota
National Guard. constituting the. Sec
ond battalion; are assembled In their
respective armories, prepared to en-
ter active service on moments no
tice.
Governor Frazier, in response to in
structtons from Secrstary Of War
Newton D. Baker, called out the Sec
ond battalion this morning. His or
ders were at once forwarded to the
company commanders by Captain
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
700 DlIERlVED
GERMAN TARS
TAKEN SOUTH
Uncle Sam Takes Crews of
Cruisers to Fortress
Prisons. ),

Philadelphia. March s26.-seven
hundred members Of the crews of the
German auxiliary cruisers Kron Prinz
wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich
informed at the Philadelphia navy
yards bince, last October started to-
day under heavy guard Of marines
for Fort Oglethorpe and Fort Nc
Pherson. Georgia, where they will be
kept until further orders from WASH
ingtom -: ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

New York. March 2e.-The st.
Louis. owned by the American line,
left an American port ON March II
with 81 passengers, Of whom "a were
American citizens. Among her crew
Of .3s4 persons were 1871 Americans.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Continued on Page 49,.
FIRST ARMED
LINER SAFELY
REACHES PORT
st. Louis Crossed Atlantic
With 81 Passengers
IA Americans.

Washington, March 2e.-The Amer
ican liner st. Louis, first armed
American ship to cross the Atlantis.
has arrived safely at her destination,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

tcontinued 4 on Pas. u,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

tcont.inu,d %! ]. on P.ss l1.J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
FILE COMPLAINTS
FOR VIOLATION
or DRY LAWS
-Four Additional Suits Asking
Injunctions Filed by State and
City Prosecutor, Charging
BootIegging.

-Four more bootlegging injunction
suits have been filed by Assistant At
torney General Munger and Special
Prosecutor Mcclure against Omaha
resorts where it is alleged intoxicat-
ing liquors have been on sale in vio-
lation of the prohibition law
Stella Marquette. alias Mrs. A. L.
Smith, and Julius Trietschke are
named as defendants in the suit
against the Stella Marquette rooming
house, 42O-22 North Thirteenth
street
Patrick Manning, as owner Of the
Des Moines hotel, sol South Thir-
teenth street, Emil Leal, Harry Gas
parri, Sam Nauman and Julius Triet-
schke are named in the second suit
as violators of the law.
The Big Four saloon, Ninth and
Douglas streets, is spotted in the
third petition, and the Vogel Invest
ment company, owners, Carl Grace,
James Ryan and Pat Mcconnell,
lessees and occupants, are named as
defendants. .ss .., r.
The fourth petition designates the
London hotel, 523 North Fifteenth
street, and names Abraham Rosen-
berg as owner, Della Boyd, keeper,
James Bennett and Charles Belangi,
clerk and manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29

y
FLEE FOR LIVES.
Three men made their escape in
night garments from a burning way
sar.
Miss Bertha Statz, night telephone
operator in the freight Offices, was
trapped on the third floor of the
doomed building. She stuck to her
post, turned in the alarm and was
rescued by AL Peterson, clerk, after
sle had been overcome by smoke.
Peterson carried her through
smoke and flames to safety.
Six cans of gasoline stored in
freight car exploded and scattered
hrebrands TO other cars.
Seven freight cars, containing
clothing and machinery consigned to
the government, were destroyed.
After the explosion OF the gasoline,
firemen confined their efforts TO saw
ing the Nicholas street viaduct and
the freight depot and let the office
building burn.
No Dynamite Cars.
Employees in the freight house and
switching crews assisted firemen in
saving other property. Freight cars
were switched out of the danger gone
after a report had been circulated
that large quantity OF dynamite
was in the railroad yards.
NJ. L. Lofts, Missouri Pacific
freight agent, branded as false a pub
lished story in newspaper that sew
eral cars OF dynamite were in the path
OF the flames. He said there were no
explosives in the railroad yards.
The first FIRE alarm, turned in at 5;45
o'clock by Miss Statz, was followed
by two others. All fire apparatus in
the city and both day and night
shifts OF hremen were on the scene
when the blaze was at its height.
Street car service and telephone
service in the FIRE district were de-
Inoralized for some time.
When the fire broke out w. w.
Webster, I. r. Jacoks and Z. Baker
were asleep in way car on track
100 feet from the Office building. They
were awakened BY the intense heat.
The men fled in scanty attire, leaving
their clothing and personal effects be-
hind.
Freight records and all papers in
The Office building were lost. Con-
fusion in the settlement of claims will
result, railroad officials said.
Mr.. Lofts lost $500 worth OF per-
sonal effects, including a wedding
present. recent gift from Missouri
Pacific employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
To CurtaiI Omaha Chicago
Passenger Train Service

Chicago, Dec. 28.--Immedate cur
tailment OF the luxurious passenger
service equipment was among the
first steps taken today by some Of the
railroads with headquarters in Chi
cago when the government came into
control Of the nations rail system.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
announced that it would eliminate
both observation and buffet-smoking
cars from its trains. The change will
be made between Chicago, Milwaukee
and Minneapolis at once. and on the
lines to Kansas City and Omaha next
week. Officials said the discontiuuance
OF this heavy equipment will result
in a considerable saving Of fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Harley Has Sold Harley
Hotel to H. ]. Plumb

Harley Conant has sold the Harley
hotel, Twentieth and Farnam streets,
to Henry ]. Plumb, formerly an Oma-
ha hotel man. but more recently a
ranchman. The price was $4,000.
Mr. Plumb will take possession jan
uary |.
The Harley hotel is three-story
structure of 100 rooms. The original
building was known as the Bachelors
hotel, but was later added to and re-
modelled by Mr.. Conant and renamed
the Harley about three years ago.
Mr.. Plumb, the new owner. opened
and ran the Chatham hotel in Omaha
about twelve years ago. He ran this
until about three years ago, when he
went on large ranch, He has de-
cided to come back to Omaha and en-
gaze IN the hotel business.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29

folks. He is with the Twenty-sixth
infantry, and attached to a machine
gun section. He spent one week in
the British trenches and saw some
action there. He tells of going into
the dugouts when the German she'll
fire became heavy, and says, When
one is in the dugouts the explosion
of the shells is not loud, but rather
weird"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29

ors applied in great numbers. Some
OF them had their suit cases with them
and were ready to set sail instanter
for Somewhere in France" Great
was their disappointment when they
Learned that Uncle Sam did not con-
template paying such munihcent wa
ges, and that only IS bricklayers were
to be selected from the whole
state
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29

many chairs were vacant.
Quite a change" commented
Chairman Foster, but they will COM
mence to straggle in after while aud
within a couple OF hours thereu b.
200 here"
The legal luminaries were also late
in arriving, and many and varied were
the excuses offered by the different
0ues
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Many BriCklayers Are
Ready to Cross the Pond

Chairman c. c, Redwood Of ex-
emption division No. 3, did land Of
fee business Thursday afternoon.
Some wag had passed around the
news that Uncle Sam would pay So
a day for bricklayers to 60 to France.
All bricklayers desirous of serving
their country were directed to Mr..
Redwood--and they followed direc-
tions Men of Al aces, sizes and coll
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Few RegAtrants Appear
When Mercury Goes TO Zero

Sub-zero weather put crimp in
the ambition OF registrants Friday.
Usually at 9 O'Clock the main floor of
the court house would be overrun by
a small army of registrants waiting
for members of the legal advisory
board to get ready for business. but
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
Allan Tukey Tells Of
Life in the Trenches

Lieutenant Allan Tukey, son of A.
P. Tukey of Omaha, is now conduct
ing a school for noncommissioned
officers in France and censoring mail
between times.
This is among the information con-
tanned in his latest letter to the home
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC FREIGHT
OFFICES DESTROYED BY FIRE;
TELEPHONE GIRL is HEROINE
Miss Bertha Statz Night Switchboard Operator, Sticks
to Post and Sends in Alarm; Rescued by Clerk
After Being Overcome By Smoke; Loss
on Building is 100000.

Fire destroyed the Missouri Pacific freight offices at Ff
enth and Nicholas streets Friday morning with loss of
100000
The blaze threatened the Nicholas viaduc the
freight houses Ford Motor company branch and hundreds of
.;rt tba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
BULL SENTIMENT
STRENCTHEN
Prices Generally Increase ON
New York stock
Market

NEW YORK. Jan. ls~Ihe Ne"
York Evening sun financial rer.e"
today said
Attic there WAS little in me Move
developments over nlaht 20 influence
the stock market appreciabiy, there
were several iorces az Ners "hicD
tended ~ advance prices. Amehs
these wNre reluctance on tae paIt
OF holders 10 sell tae pege iiies ot
n portion n the rather large snort
Interest 20 cover.
.srhere was considerably ac -es
zion To ball sentiment Cue "a sstge
measure 20 the report from 'ieF
many the, seem 20 shut the door r
the coming OF peace In the near ~
ture.
Accordingly the stock marsG
was strong turnout The COPE
group was 10 eool demand Motor
shares made IN even better showing
with active buying by tae shorts
The equipment and munitions shares
were not FAR bebpd The entire .n-
dustrial list Was distinctly aaos az
and tbs railroads as acil Prices
cuatInued 10 advance the late
trading"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Local
PUBLIC OUT OF
LOCAL MARKET:
TRADING DRAGS

The public continues 20 remain
out Of the market. profe sional
trading and very nule 81 ma
dominating n ,ne ga,ing on the
Detroit Stock exchange
a strong sallIus pressure, cSerod
from lh, outside since the FIRST Of
the yea- oouunurs with mo- sign ot
chanNc unfl The public ,eols dis
posed to tnho more conspicuous
part ia the trading
Commission houses are OPTIMISTIC.
how',Aer. believing that conditions
vi'l soon look up
REQ Car dropped another point ia
ihr "afN TRADING. selling at 80,
rus, Detroit on thr other hand.
holds up well having shown nttle
ohaug, since before TIE lrst az he
wees Continental opened az 3sl3
End then slgged With the highest
bid a' nooa 80 There was liiilo in.
muir, f1E % even az tbi, price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Judd G. lombard . retired IN
pecior % police obtained y mar
fiago license 100 The county building
Jan -. fo marry Mobile Weshnrri
"a years old. Lombard gave his
age rs G5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

An Irish engineer has conceived
fhe dea ~ laying a huge pipeline
under the Atlantic. thru which pe
tro'e1m could De- pumped from ne
Av4rrican olaclds 90 Englaua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

% execute orders on the EHcharrft
W. " Moss a Co. carlyle a. pofah
Geo ~ West q 90. 81 p Narcrone
& Co. "a w Nohie a CO. - T. srv.
mour a Co. w " MetauFh Nrr-
rili. JvnCh q 60. vs.. a. iftmiin a
Co. Vim A Neer e. Co. hin0lalf u
Ccula. Emmett q. SrraEue. Wm a.
Rose & Co. y X peiton a Co. JOEL
Stockard q Co. Bennett Smifl q
Co. Lewis - Gorton. " D Reilly
a Co. Matthew Finn. A. ". Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
nnnka and Trnsf Cnrn ra.,Ies


Acme comwou--a0 az fhie
Charcoal common 500 az
COahuila-HN a. 81
Detroit Edison ~ and r.
1870. So 400 at t0fit
Continental commou--i0 ~ s ro
at 3T%
~ Il eli ~ ~
Dime Bank@-t0 gt2
Detroit Edison az 1874 ~
14fA
Detroit Valve and Fiftner-5o ~
Pnflse-Davis a TO- gnt 1872
Detroit and sub Gas rf Iaes
g. 0np az gal,
Michigan stamping at t4h
raius- Bctrnff af 90. at fH
REQ Care az 3tT. 1p az gfN
~ sos. 40 .at 3d.. 10 or 1G1. 80 lf
SCH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Prirtiur The piain neat LInd--thaf
O. rikht---fime- Job Depf-NaIn 4-zp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Va L Edhu- PaRtnr-

Last Sunday seemed like home
coming time. This Sunday We hope
to see a very large attendance at all
the services. There is a good spirit
of evangelism in the church now. The
night service is strictly evangelistic.
There is song service to begin with,
conducted by good conductor and the
congregation sings and sings we'll.
A new song book called Songs for
Service" has lately been introduced. II
you like TO sing, come and sing with
us.
Sunday school. We hope to
have large school up to the average
for last year at least.
10:45-Morning service. subject IRE
ceptton of New Members, Lords Sup.
per and Junior Congregation sermon
Small Beginnings"
2:00-Sunday school Virginia Ave.
2:00-Sunday school Rivesville.
2:00-Junior B. Y. P. u, leader Miss
Martha Clelland
6:SO-senior B. Y. P. o. leader, Chas.
E. Johnson.
7:3O-Eveniing service subject "How
to be Saved and What II Carries With
It; How to be Lost and What 1t Car
ries With It." After meeting for evan
gelistic work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
ocal callers in Fairmont yesterday

local callers in Fairmont yesterday
evening.
Mrs. M. j. Lynch, of clarksburg, was
in Moaongah yesterday attending to
shopping.
Mrs. Andy Adomvich. who has been
SO i'll for the past several weeks, is
rapidly recovering.
Miss Isis Allendar. of Grafton, has
returned to Monongah to accept a DO.
sltion in the Walking millinery store.
Mrs. ]. Sutton, of Fairmont, was
in town during the week calling on
friends.
Mrs. Harry jackson, Of Fairmont,
was in town Thursday attending to
shopping.
Mrs. Harry Wade. of Clsrksburg, was
in Monongah yesterday calling OH
friends.
Mrs. F. S. Pollitt, of Fairmont, was
among the out of town callers attend
ing the missionary institute in town
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. l. Canter. of Clarksburg,
was in town yesterday attending the
missionary institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALONEL
AND CASTOR OIL
IF Cross, FEVERlsH, coNsTlPAT-
ED, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Loog back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides"
are injured by them.
II your chlld's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli.
clous California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take 1t; that is never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet,
en- the stomach, and that teaspoon
full given today serves a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 5O.cent bot.
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. See that 1t is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
'NOMAN'S CLUB TO
HOLD AN ELECTION
Nominations Were Made at
Meeting Held Yester.
day Afternoon.

At the regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Club held yesterday afternoon
nominations for officers to be voted
on at the next regular meeting were
made as follows:
For President = Mrs. James A.
Meredith.
For First Vice President - Mrs. ].
Frank Richie.
For Second Vice President - Mrs.
Waitman II. Conway, Mrs. j. Walter
Barnes.
For Recording Secretary-Mrs. VII.
bur s. Mayors, Miss Callie Frey.
For Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.
Otis G. Wilson, Miss Jennie NJ. Elem
Ing. a q,
For Treasurer - Mrs. Frank Haas
Mrs. Lloyd Sample.
For Auditor = Mrs. Marshall E..
Ashcraft, Mrs. L. N. Yost.
SO far as the presidency of the club
IS concerned 1t is virtually settled that
Mrs. James A. Meredith, the present
incumbent, will succeed herself. Mrs
Meredith has made an excellent Off
Ger and the club anticipates success.
tul year under her continued regime.
Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hartley and Mrs.
]. Morton Black, former vice presi-
dents, declined 10 serve second year
and Mrs. Chas. C. Robb, treasurer, has
held the office two years, which auto
matically retires her from this office.
Musical features of the afternoon
were vocal solo by Miss Bertha Dill
garde with Miss Laura Briggs as piano
accompanist, and piano duet by the
Misses Florence Lavender and Mary
Louise Nichols. Several candidates
for membership were presented at the
meeting as follows: Mrs. John r,
Cook, Mrs. ]. NJ. Altman, Mrs. w. N.
Beale, Mrs. NJ. w. Ogden and Mrs. II.
y. Donham.
The final meeting of the club for
tho year which will be held on April
8, win be y luncheon at the Country
Club. On this occasion Miss Maude
Van Buren,, chairman of the National
Civic League, will address the club on
the subject, Practical Sides for Prac.
teal Women"
This afternoon Miss Helen Louise
Johnson Of the General Federation, is
addressing the club at the Watson no.
tel club rooms. She arrived here this
morning from Wheeling and will 20
q clarksburg for an evening address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
M. P. TEMPLE.

j. Z. bToonlNelui y. VI, faSSoT
Tomorrow will be day Of rejoicing
with us, and we invite our friends to
share our Joy with us tomorrow. The
auditorium OF our church is indeed at
ractiye in its new color scheme and a
visit to enjoy its beauty will be worth
while.
The Sunday school session will be
held in the auditorium tomorrow. Since
the quarantine has been lifted the at
tendance at Sunday school ought to be
normal.
Preaching service at 1O:45. Theme
of sermon IAN Interpretation of the
Book of Acts"
led by Mr.. L. c. White.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock with
sermon on 1.-THE Joy Of Being Cleanse
Special music has been prepared for
our reopening services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
WILLIAMS MEMORIAL M. FL
CHURCH SOUTH.

Corner FaIrsnont Ave. and Second st.
Rev. r. 7. Webb, Pastor.
The reports of the Second Quarterly
Conference last Sunday night showed
the business Of the church to be in good
condition. The conference year is now
half gone. Let US all fall in line and
make the last half Of the year better
than the first.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, conduct
ed by H. T. Jones, supt. Come out
Sunday and hear about that social In
store for you.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the pastor. Themes Dwell
ling Together in Unity" and How
One Loses Himself in Saving Others"
Epworth League at $3.50 P. NJ, lead
or, Ruth Pollitt. Subject Seeing Good
in Others"
Prayer meeting at 1880 P. NJ. on
Wednesday.
Good music. The choir has been
greatly strengthened. You will be
pleased with this feature OF the ser.
vice. You are most cordially invited
to attend these services. This church
stresses the social feature Of church
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-03
PaLATINE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tho Home Like Church.

y. w. bToWnI fdStoT'
Sunday school at $3.50, Prof. W. A.
Hustead, supt. The attendance is
again climbing up. Why not have 200
Sunday? Morning service at 10:45.
Address by Rev. F. c. Herod.
B. Up. u. at $3.50.
Evening service at 1880. A big boys
rally. The East Pork, Denham and
Jones Scouts and Knights Of st. Paul
will attend the meeting in a body.
Short addresses will be made by the
Scout Masters and Rev. ]. w. Brown.
A war mwelcome for the stranger
and visitor.