davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

to none playing over the circuit. The
cast is made up of a number OF well
known burlesque and vaudeville head
liners and includes such well known
names as Gladys Sears, Sammy Evans,
Charles Neil. Ray MONTGOMERY Anna
Blonde. Eva Lewis, May Bell, Babe
Naeworthy and chorus Of twenty
girls. scranton, Bell & Scranton are
billed as the olio feature Of the show.
Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Elicit to Build,

The two-story frame building owned
by Rev. O. D. Elicit. which. was de-
stroyed by the lumber yard fire in Sep
TENDER. Is being rebuilt Of brick. It
will be one story high. Of the same
ground dimensions as the old build
ing. and will be used for Rev. Mr.. Ell
let's printing business. The city coun-
ell refused to allow the owner to build
a veneered building on the site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
MolDER At LENNON FURNACE
CO. LIVED ON MILK AND
BROTH.
SENT TO Mcbride & WILLS
DRUG STORE FOR TANLAC
Relief Came Quickly; in Three Weeks
He Was Back on His Job Again.

"All last winter suffered severely
with my stomach. Finally my trouble
got so bad had to go to bed and stay
there for four weeks says J. H. Shift
let molder at the LennoX Furnace Co,
who lives at sol South Twelfth avenue,
MarShalltown.
II practically lived on a light diet
Of milk and broth. My tongue was
coated. I had attacks of heartburn
My stomach was weak and sore. l got
so nervous that my face and eyelids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Breezy surlesqus Friday evening.

Breezy 1urlesque Friday evening.
II you are looking to see a burlesque
show that Is burlesque In every sense
Of the word. don't fail to look over the
Aviators, Mt the Odeon theater Friday
evening as the current attraction. This
show is new offering to burlesque
fans and 1t is bound to suit the tastes
Of the most critical fan. The show has
been nicely equipped and costumed and
from an electrical standpoint. is second
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Charles N. Donaldson.

Mr.. Charles Nelson Donaldson was
born in Watertown, New York. in
1874. His early life was spent in
Canada with friends, his parents
having died when he was quite
young.
He enlisted in the 10th N. Y Ar
tillery in 1862 and served until the
end OF the war.
He was joined in marriage to
Catherine Clewell in 1875 and to
this union were born ten children,
three having died in infancy ad one,
Robert, died in 1893; six surviving.
The children surviving are Mrs.
LYDIA Jones of Tuskeego, Willis Dom
aidson Of Decatur, Mrs. Margaret
Campbell of Tabor, Mrs. Phoebe
-Weahland of Avoca, Mrs. Loren
Stanley of Decatur, and Clifford Don
aldson of Leroy, Ill. Besides these
six children twelve grandchildren
and host of friends survive to
mourn his departure.
Funeral services were conducted
by Abner H. Johnson at Elk Chapel.
We wish to express our most sin
cere gratitude and appreciation to
the friends for their kindly assist
ance during the illness of our father
and husband and love and sympathy
in our bereavement.
Mrs. Catherine Donaldson,
Mrs. LYDIA jones'
willis Donaldson,
Mrs. Margaret Campbell,
Mrs. Phoebe Weahland,
Mrs. Loren Stanley,
Clifford Donaldson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. Charles Ward and children. OF
Dakota came Tuesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. E. j. Evans and children
spent Sunday at w. 2. McDaniels'
Miss Cecilia Mahoney spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Will Mahon-
John o'Boyle and family and Ed
Griffin were Sunday visitors at M.
Griffin's.
sister, Mrs. E. j. Evans Friday after
noon.
Mrs. NJ. C. Mullin is visiting at the
Mrs. Mary Grogan home.
Roy Waller and family and Floyd
Webster spent Sunday afternoon at
Clyde Walters.
W. z. Mcdaniel and wife called at
Ell. Evans Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Cannon spent
Sunday afternoon at j. o. Gamers.
Miss May Evans visited few
DAYS last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Evans.
W. A. Moore and daughters, Mrs.
Cecil Hullinger and Miss Fern Moore
called at G.. c.. Campbells and w.
n. McDaniel's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Potter spent Saturday
at E. Gammon's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
,
Mrs. VIII. Golfer.

Miss Hannah G.. Euritt was born
May 8, 1850, in Highland county
Virginia, and departed this life in
Decatur City, Iowa, July z, 1917, at
the age Of 81 years, month and ~
days. She .came with her parents
from Virginia to Washington county,
Iowa, in 1850, moving from there
they came to Decatur county, Iowa,
where she lived until her death.
She was married to George w.
Jones in the fall Of ! S67 and to this
union six children were born: John
~, -ichard E., Ernest NJ, George
L. James F., and Grace Jones, all OF
brief illness, save Grace, who died
in infancy. Her husband George w.
Jones died April 5, 1880, leaving to
the mother the care of the children
until April 6, 1887, when she was
united in marriage to W.. H. Golfer,
and to this union four children were
born, Nora and Hazel surviving, and
in infancy Besides her children and
husband she leaves two sisters and
two brothers.; .mrs. Nora Jones, Mrs:
J w. Hammer, James Euritt, all OF
Decatur county, Iowa, and +. M. Eur
lit, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, besides a
host of friends.
In the death of this woman the
lOoC d uCNOlCO Willy anu AAoSAA
er and wise counsellor; the commun-
ity noble character. Although she
has been constant sufferer for
many months she never complained,
always patiently deVoting her time
to others, and we will say as did
Paul, "she has fought good fight,
she has finished her, course; hence
forth there is laiu u, for her a crown
OF righteousness which the Lord
shall give her in that dav; and not
only to her but unto all them that
love his appearing,' II Tim. Z -.
Funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. j. NJ. Hedges, assisted by
Henry Esch and Abner II. johnson
at the home.
In our late bereavement in the de-
parture Of this life OF our wife,
mother and sister, many friends ex-
pressed their most sincere love and
deepest sympathy and to these many
friends we are sincerely grateful. -
w. H. Golfer,
Nora c.. Golfer,
Hazel Golfer,
John w. Jones,
Richard Z. Jones,
Ernest NJ. Jones,
George l.. Jones,
James r. Jones,
Mrs. Nora Jones,
Mrs. J !. w. Hammer,
James Euritt,
f. NJ Euritt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
woodland.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Wilson and
Mrs. Mary. Bethards were Leon CALI
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Amos and little
son of Marshalltown came Wednes-
day for a few days visit with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Amos will be re-
membered as hiss Lenna King:
aliss Lena Thornton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday WIN Connie
and Blanche Farver. 2.
Helena, Joseph and Leo Cart
wright and Lucille Frazier Of Davis
City spent Friday at the Ed Cart
wright home.
=. l.. Beavers and Dr.. Kuyper
were Garden Grove callers Friday.
Miss Helen Rayn spent few days
last week with Erema and lone
WoOlman.
Ora Evans and family spent Sun
day at Bert Farver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn spent
Sunday at Peter Vaughn's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woods, Saturday, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Amos spent
Friday at the B. A. Rayn home.
Bert Farver was Lineville caller
Miss Nora Rayns spent Tuesday
and Wednesday night at the. Carl
Rayns home and attended the funer-
al Of Luther Logan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lockwood
spent Sunday at the e. l.. Beavers
home.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Sauter spent
Sunday at the Earl Sauter home.
Miss Ina Myers of near High Point
came Sunday to assist Mrs. Henry
Woods with her housework and help
care for the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beavers spent
Sunday at the Fay Beavers home.
Several from this vicinity spent
the Fourth in Leon.
Mrs. Addie Richardson who had
been in "a hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, returned to her home here
Monday. Her friends hope Tor her a
speedy recovery of her health.
Andy Evans and family spent Sun
day at the Glen warner home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Frazier and
children and Mrs. w. r. Cartwright
OF Davis City spent Sunday at the
f. A. Cartwright home.
Earl Sauter was Llnevllle caller
| Friday.
Mrs. ona Farver spent Friday at
Glen Warmers.
Dug Newlin came in the last of the
week from Oklahoma for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chaplin spent
Saturday night at the Grove.
Connie and Blanche Farver spent
Wednesday with Cole Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sauter, Mrs.
Nora Holden and Clara Cartwright
spent the Fourth at Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noble spent
Sunday at the John Thornton home;
John Elder, Misses Erema and
lone Woolman and Helen Rayn were
Garden Grove visitors Monday.
Mrs. Mary Beavers spent few
DAYS the last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harl Warrington, north OF
the Grove.
Mrs. Minnie Elder spent Monday at
the e. l.. Beavers home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Brethren Church.

We will have Sunday school next
Sunday at $3.50 instead of 10, as we
have been accustomed to. BY doing
this the pastor will be able to give
us a sermon at 10:15, dismissing
promptly at 1915, and it will then
enable him to get to his charges in
the country for the usual morning
services, as they will be fifteen min
Sutes later than customary.
Sunday school lesson, "Hezekiah,
and aIe ob 1eyinl Godi,,'' Il Chronicles
30:1-13. Golden textile that
cometh to God must believe that He
is, and that he is a rewardeT of them
that diligently seek Him."
Christian Endeavor at z, subject,
God our Helper" Ps. 121: 1-3.
Preaching service on the west lawn
Of the Christian church. AS you all
know that this is a union meeting we
desire your presence at that meet
ing. Prayer meeting as usual on
Thursday evening at s.
On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the
S. S. G. b., will meet at the church,
and as this is the time for election
of officers for the coming year every
member is requested to be present.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Franklin.

The people of this vicinity have
begun cutting oats.
Gordon DuHeld of Des Moines
came Wednesday for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Merrill and
children motored to Ellston Sunday
of last week to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Roscoe Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pettlcord ana
children and Misses Edna and Paul
inc Sears visited Sunday at the 5. I'll.
Duffield home.
Misses Irene Scott and Margaret
and June Stone called at the Ben
Sears home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Plummer and
daughter visited Sunday at the L. w.
Bright home near Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark and
children spent Sunday at the Ernie
Saylor home near Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gamble and
little daughter visited a few days
last week at Mrs. CANDLES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Simmons of Murray
Miss Elizabeth Jones visited Sun
day with Miss Louise Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Hiatt and
children Of Kansas and Aunt Katie
Caster and daughter Mrs. Matte
Johnson of Leon We're calling on old
friends in this neighborhood last
week
Mrs. Hazel Plummer and little
daughter Arlene and Misses Myrtle
and Hazel Petticord and Villa Glib
son spent Saturday with Miss Jemi-
ma KOlb
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Crop and Weather Bulletin.

For the week ending July 10, 1917.
The weather during the week was
almost ideal for farm work. There
was slight deficiency of tempera--
ture, and a decided deficiency OF
rainfall generally, except IN a few few
east central and extreme northwest
ern counties where heavy showers
occurred The fore part of the week
was cool, with the night temperature
near the frost line in the northern
districts, but the latter half of the
week was much warmer. Corn made
rapid 81 growth tn !, and mn, much Of !; it has has
ever, very uneven in size. Some
fields are nearly waist nigh while
many fields are only few inches
high. All small grain continues in
good condition and filling we'll. The
rye harvest has begun in Henry and
Des Moines counties, and early oats
and winter wheat harvest will be
ties by the latter part of the coming
week. Truck crops are excellent.
The following summary shows the
condition of crops on July 1st: Corn
81 per- cent, oats 1O2, spring wheat
80, winter wheat 80 barley 80, rye
and flax "a, potatoes 106, hay SO,
Pas ecna 81 Vast VAS ysaE ox ay laa
IS per cent, oats "a. spring wheat
90, winter wheat so, barley 95, rye
SO, flax 80; potatoes 81, hay So,
pastures 100.
The state horticultural society
shows condition of fruit as follows
Summer apples IS. allapRles 81,
r winter apples pear s,ass cSsr
ries So, grapes SO, red raspberries
81. black raSpberrinA "a h1ackber-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
White Oak.

Most everyone here celebrated in
Leon the 4th.
Mrs. f. NJ. Rosengrant returned
Sunday from Villisca, where she had
gone to attend the funeral OF her I'M
Gle, J. w. Beavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stark, of Leon,
we're calling in this vicinity Sunday
Mr. reeves, the telephone man, Is
putting new line through here this
week.
Mrs. Wilson, of Garden Grove, ts
spending few days this week at the
r. w. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Scott, q Leroy.
visited Sunday at. the Charlee Hine-
bauEh home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Opdahl and children
aud NJ. And Mrk. Wa&nef ma EAa-
m spont TueedAy - the eo14nz -
GfAG6 River. ; * -. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
A Nice Celebration.

A very nice celebration was enjoy
ed by a number of neighbOrs and
friends at the L. H. WaTrenner home
on the Fourth. The company assem-
bled in the morning ana the men
spent the morning in visiting and nix
ing the tables under the trees in
the yard. At noon a splendid picnic
dinner was greatly enjoyed by all.
About three o'clock the company as
sembled in the front yard where a
splendid program was given by the
children, violin music being furnish
ed by Wesley Steen. The flag drills
by the younger children was indeed
very fine. After the program the
crowd went back to the table where
they were served with red, white and
blue ice cream. Later in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Warwick and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Ike War
wick and children stopped in as they
were on their way home from Leon.
Five of the Warwick children were
together for the first time for many
years. Twenty-seven of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Warwick's grandchildren were
present at the time and it was surely
remarkable incident.
Mrs. A. c. Hall and her twin sister,
Mrs. AIDE Stubbs, had their families
of ten children each together for the
first time for many years.
The company was served with ice
cream again in the evening after
which the children were given the
fire works which were greatly en-
joyed by all. The company then gath
cred in the home where the evening
was spent with instrumental music
and singing. Wesley Steen played his
violin and Mrs. AIDE Stubs accom-
panving for him. Leonard, Gerald
and Cecil Stubs sang several patri-
otto songs which were much appreci-
ated. At a late hour the company
departed for their homes all pro-
nouncing Mr.. and hlrs. Warrenner
as splendid hosts and looking eager
" to other such gatherings in the
future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Mrs. Ermilda Andrew.

For we know that ii our earthly
house of this tabernacle were CHS
solved, we have a building or GOD, an
house not made with hands, etelna'
in the heavens, ii Cor. 81. THESE
words were used as the foundation OF
the remarks made by Evangellst John
Cohen of Lucas, Iowa, at the funeral
OF Mrs. Andrew, which was held at
Elk Chapel at 10 a. M, July 9th, at
which all the children, six OF the ten
grandchildren and two brothers OF
the deceased were in attendance.
The remains were laid to rest m
Elk cemetery within sight OF the old
home where her childhood days
were spent and as she often express
ed the wish Ito be placed by the
side of her husband" who had pre-
coded her going by nearly IA years.
Ermilda Akers Andrew, the eldest
daughter of Spencer and Elizabeth
Akers was born near Leon, Iowa, on
September 20, 1854, and departed
this life at APPS a. M, July 2, 1917,
being at that time 81 years, .
months and days old.
She was married to NJ. l.. Andrew
on Dec. 5, 1869. To them were born
eight children, Mrs. cyrene Hamilton ren1,
0. Andrew Of Leon, Mrs. Edith Ham
ilten of High Point, Mrs. Myrtle yoll-
man of Chicago, H., and Miss Elsie
Andrew of Decatur, Iowa, Spencer
and Ola deceased in infancy.
Mrs. Andrew set her spiritual
house in order when about II years
of age, and always had faith in
God that never for moment knew
any denial. She has been afflicted
for many years, yet bore with pa
thence her bitter cup OF suffering, al
ways with ray of hope for recovery,
or her knowledge of a. triumphant
entry into the life to come. With this
we say, "Tfy will be DONE
Five brothers, Marion, Thomas,
Garrett, Grant and Benjamin, and a
sister, Fidelia, with many friends are
left to mourn the loss OF loving
sister and constant friend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
John w. Beavers.

John w. Beavers was born near
Rainsboro, Highland county, Ohio,
June 10, 1S41. He came with his
parents to Decatur county in 1856,
where he taught school for several
years. In 1865 he moved to near
Villisca, then to Villisca, where he
has since resided. He was married
to Miss Margaret Moore of Villisca.
To this union four children were
born, Amanda, Eta, Clyde and Lee,
all now dead, as are also eight grand
children.
Abount June 1st Mr.. Beavers sub
mllted to an operation at the Presby-
terrain hospital in Omaha and from
Ethe effects OF that it was thought he
would recover The first of last week
however, his condition became worse
and he was brought home Thursday
|evening and died Tuesday evening,
July g, at 1880, at his home in
west Villisca.
He is survived by his wife and
four brothers and two sisters, T. H.
Beavers of south Villisca, ]. A. Beav-
|ers of Villisca, L. W.. Beavers of
Enid, Oklahoma, and G. p. Beavers
|of Leon, Iowa, Mrs. George Spaeth
OF Garden Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. 3.
j. Swope of Pierce, Colorado. All
were with him during his last ILL
ness. .ss-ss
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at two O'Clock at the
home on Fourth street. Rev. 3. s.
Menoher had charge and burial was
made In the VflliscA cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
! l)|v!
Gal IRE
at the
Red Cross
Bali Game
Friday, July l3
(,>0 NA '
Crown.

The click Of the reaper will soon
be heard in the land.
Wade Coverdell of Leon visited
over Sunday with his friend, Ray
mond Lewis.
q. G.. John of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. has been visiting in this vicinity
lately.
c. NJ. Axes shipped car of hogs
from Crown last Friday.
car of salt at the Crown station last
Friday.
Albert Scott who has been stay
ing with his brother George return
ed to his home near Weldon last Fri
day. ~
Moines have been visiting in the
vicinity of Crown for several days.
VIM. Steel and wife and Lewis
Overholtzer and wife visited last
Sunday at the home of John Menden-
hall near A.umeston.,
Lew Jordan has bought a farm
near Weldon where he will move on
next March lst. We are sorry to
see them leave Crown.
last Sunday at the home of l.. d,
CARRIER.
F. G. Coleman preached last Sun,
dav at the Chapel to good sized
audience.
Miss Gertrude Good who has been
wishing at the home of her uncle,
Preston Creveling- for several weeks
started last week for her home in
Pennsylvania.
The Sunday school at the chapel
will be at 2::30 p. m. next Sunday.
There should be 20 present it we
are to beat the record for the last
four years, and that is what we
ought to do. Remember, 2:30 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
Brush College.


Miss opal Vanderpool spent a few
days last week in Leon at Charley
Honn's.
Earl and Marie Moore spent one
afternoon last week at Will Moore $.
Miss Cecilia Mahoney spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. VIII Ma
Mrs. Roy Waller and children
spent Saturday evening at clyde
Walters.
Willie and Clarence Hubbard left
they expect to work the rest OF the
summer.
Mike Griffin and family and Willie
Grogan and wife spent Sunday even
ing at the John Grogan home.
Bud Baker and family spent Sun
day evening at AL Hubbard's
Mrs. Mike Griffin and daughter
Virgene spent Friday at John Gro
? John o'Boyle and family were
Sunday visitors at the Mike Griffin
home.
David Hubbard spent Sunday al
ternoon at NJ. l.. Dale's.
Ed Griffin and son Edward spent
Sunday at Mike Griffin's.
Steve Latta and family were Leon
visitors Saturday. .
Willie Rumley and wife visited
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Jane
Lilies.
Jack Owens and family. of Bea--
consfield and Miss Josie Murchey of
Chicago were Sunday visitors at the
John Grogan home.
John Hubbard was a Leon visitor
Monday.
Vale, S. D., came Tuesday for few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Grogan and other
relatives and friends of this vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
James William Still.

Brother James William Still an
swered the last roll CALL Monday,
June Is, 1917, and has Joined the
immortals. He had been very sick
man for weeks, but death can never
come in an untimely hour to those
who are ready.
The demands for labor on the
farm could scarcely be greater than
this time, yet there was a large gath
erng OF the old neighbOrs and loved
ones of the deceased, at the Mullins
cemetery op-Iune--15l- at z =. ill.,
~ ~ 6 s--7 are proud of this community
and love them. The services were
held at the cemetery The lesson was
Psalms 81, and the text Romans
S:3S-39. The song service blended
well with the occasion. The express
sions of grief We're, such as almost
unnamed us for the duties OF the
hour. All felt thai the community
had lost q substantial and useful citi-
zen whose influence was always on
the side of God and good govern
ment He will be greatly missed.
May the Lord comfort and guide
his loved ones safely home is the
prayer of my heart.
Montgomery county, Mo, Aug. 4,
1S4S, and was at the time Of his
death SIS years, 10 months and IS
days old. He was united in marriage
to Miss Chany Ann Mullins in 1872,
and to this union were born four
children, Fl. G. Still of Humeston,
Lille G. Lafoilette of Gainesville,
Charles w. and Jennings R., We're
with him during his-4ast days. He
protested faith in Christ and was a
constant worker in the Baptist
church, but not alone his good deeds
were manifested wherever he saw
there was good to be done and for
church work, but advancing years
and distance from church robbed him
of much of the pleasures that should
go with christian life.
Rest brother, rest safely in the
arms of Jesus.
Rev. ] H, Burrows
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-12
THE CHURCHES,
Methodist Church.

sunday school ,o S: s. q q. m.
The Them ns "The Childiess Church.
Epworth League $500. 7:O0 p. m.
Union Meeting at ...... ...-.S p NJ.
The Unified Service was introduc-
ed last. Sunday morning. The at
tendance was good, nevertheless let
us plan to make it still better.
vices at the home Of Miss Maggie
Watson 1t was a service long to be
remembered. The League plans to
holu a number of services with the
sick and shutin within the next few
weeks. It's a splendid plan.
Rev. Frank Coleman, of the Breth-
rem church, preached at the union
services Sunday evening. He, was
present were abundantly rewarded
with an uplifting and neart search
ing message from the word of God.
Let every member and friend OF our
congregation plan to be at the union
services Sunday night.
No Intervening providence, Mon
day, July 10th, your pastor expects
to start on his vacation. He Will be
gone over one Sunday, namely, Sun.
day, July 23rd. He expects to set
his face toward the southwest and
he will probably bring back with him
his wife and boy, and two coat
Kansas tan.
The time for our Fourth Quarter
5ly Conference has been fixed for Au-
gust 5th and 9Th. This will be the
most important local meeting OF the
financial reports will be checked up,
the church officials for the ensuing
year will be elected, and plans re-
garding the future will be canvassed.
Further announcements will be made
later. Raoul r. Moser, Pastor.