davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
MONEY is UP FOR 4
SUNDAYS RACE (

Intense interest has grown in -
. the automobile race which is TO .
. take place next Sunday. Yes .
. terday the $4,000 bet was posted .
o and the two cars are undergo .
. ing an overhauling to make 9
. them fast as possible. The .
. frame OF the Paige will be made .
. two feet shorter which will .
. make il much faster on the ..
o turns. .
o The race will be held on the .
. Rodeo track and will be dis .,
. tance OF twenty-five miles or .
. fifty laps. An admission fee OF .,
o fifty cents will be charged Bud .
. Bodcll will drive the Paige and .
. George Moody will drive Snel. .
. bets have been made on the -
. cars and on the time they will o
Q make. As Snelson's car has .
Q won twice from the Paige il Is .
- generally regarded as the lav- .
. Orite and seems to have more .
. hackers. II is specially built .
. for a half mile track and Is -
. equipped with every known de- .
o vice to make 1t both fast and .
. durable. The Paige has run .
- more than n hundred thousand .
. miles. but in the opinion OF eX- .
. perienced auto men It stands an =
. even chance OF winning with =
o the frame shortened up. .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
REQUISlTl0N WHEAT

~ The food administration authorizes
the following statement:
Mr.. Hoover said that any statement
purporting to come from him that the
government contemplated requistion.
inG wheat from farmers Is untrue.
Except In certain very limited areas
where antiwar and pro German pro
pasapda Is being carried on, there was
ID disposition to withhold the wheat
frCr the government and the allies
The farmers are very busy planting
81 greatly increased acreage of win.
tor wheat. The report OF the millers'
committee shows that all miles y the
central and southern states ara run.
ting over the normr! OF last yerr, and
while lie latcness OF the harvest has
fhortCnci supplies to mills IN the
northeastern section. this Is now rem.
edied by arrivals OF Canadian wheat.
| am informed that the Washburn.
crosby mills Mt Minneapolis are run.
ming at 30 per cent OF capacity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
EDISON PH0N0GRAPH A
WONDERFUL PRODUCTION

Mondays recital was unique. 1t was
a so called Tone Test" between Ma
dam Ie Fontcnay and Mr. Edison's
Laboratory Recreation of her voice.
II seems that Mr.. Edison has devot.
ed ave years ALL something over
$2.OO0,O 900 to the object of developing
and projecting new art. called by
him. "Music's Recreation" II un-
dOubtedly had its origin in the phen-
omenon of sound reproduction as eG-
fccted by the familiar talking mach
ines; it probably has some Of the
same mechanical features, but there
comparison ceases. Madam le Fon.
tenay stood beside EdisOn's latest ard
famous invention. the New Edison.
When Madam lc Fontcnay commenced
the first selection it was easy TO un,
derstand why she is "A faVoritC where"
ever she appears. Her voice Is lusCi
Gus and sympathetic throughout it,
| entire register, voice totally differ
/ cnt from the familiar tones of a talk
| ing machine. Amazement, therefore
was written on the faces of the audi
ceased TO move and the Reiterated
voice COntinuCd-tho same voice. cn
unciation, tone color. identical il
every detail with the possible eXcep
tion of volume. Madam le Fontena,
finished the song pausing from tirr
to time with the same result, and III
less one watched her lips it was in
possible to know she paused.
Miss Hoyle gave similar illustri
tions with her yiolin-playing wit
Re. Creations of violin solos by MCssr
Carl FlesCh and Albert Spalding. 4
lowing for the difference in the tone
Of different violins, Miss Hoyle's pla,
ing and the sounds that emanate
from the New Edison, were general
alike.
Rc.CreatiOns of piano solo. Il ma
voice and selection by full orche
ira were rendered by the New Edisc
alone. so that all departments {
music were thus covered. The a
scnce of any metallic rasp. and III
correct tonal coloring of these sci"
lions made them grateful To the ca
Z and impressed the hearer with Il
n
I'm the home Is at hand.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
CHAS. STEN|NGER
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Attacks Pierce Wore With a
Gun and Is Arrested on a
Felony Charge

Charley Steninger, better known as
Chick" is i'm trouble again, and this
time he faces a felony charge. Last
night he assaulted Pierce Wore with
gun, breaking one of the bones of Mr.
Nore's right arm and inflicting pain.
Gul wound on the head. He was ar
rested several hours after the affair
occurred and landed in Jail.
According TO Mr.. Wore, Steninger
has been stopping at his (vore's)
cabin for some time during the lat
ters' absence. Yesterday Mr.. Wore
told him that he would have to move
as he was no longer welcome Stcn.
niger, it seems, prepared TO move, but
when Mr.. Wore went home last night
Steninger was there. Mr.. Wore says
that he ordered SteHinger out, when
the latter assaulted him with gun
Mr.. Wore threw up his arm to ward
off the blow and the gun struck him
above the wrist breaking one of the
bones. He was then struck on the
head behind the right ear.
Steninger's preliminary eNamina.
ton will probably be held tomOrro "
before Judge Doughty.
Steninger is house painter b.
trade and for a number of years work.
ed here with his brother, f. NJ Stcn.
niger
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
GOVERNMENT WANTS
SILVER SENT TO CARSON

Special inducements are going TO b..
offered To the silver producers OF this;
state by the government to have them
ship their silver to the assay Office
at Carson City. Raymond T. Baker.
director of the mint. accompanied by
Verne Boyle, superintendent of the
New York assay office, conferred
Tuesday with Henry NJ. Riyes. secre
tary of the mine operators associa.
ton. and others in regard to securing
the Nevada silver for the government.
The meeting was more in the ma.
mre OF an investigation into what the
government must offer in order 10
compete successfully with the smell.
ters and other silver buyers. The as.
say office at Carson has been In.
structed to buy crude silver from th.,
producer, paying the market price
for IL. 1t was pointed out that th,
smelters were paying more than the
market for spot silver and in order to
compete the government must do like
wise.
No formal action was taken at the
meeting but it is thought that Director
Baker will present some proposition 20
the operators that will assure the Car.
son mint of supply of silver from
the Nevada mines that will necessi.
tate the addition of the refinery that
is under consideration.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
ATHLETIC CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Will Be Permanent Institutions;
All Young Men Invited
To Join

About thirty young men of this COM
munity met Tuesday evening at The
Rex, where an athletic club was or
ganized. Prof. Ogilvie was elected
president and Harold Harris secretary
and treasurer. The members of the
club expect to maintain a permanent
organization. Equipment for foot
ball team is now being arrange for
and lively times are expected.
Any young man in Elko who wishes
to join The Elko Olympic club is in
vited TO do so. Applications may be
filed with Mr.. Harris. the secretary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
MORE ENGLISH STOCK
BROUGHT INTO FALl0N

Some of the finest imported stock
ever brought to this project arrived
Thursday from England. 1t is owned
and was imported by George Wing
field.
There were nineteen yearling Shrop.
shire ewes and four raams. There was
one cightmonths' old Holstcin bull
and a ycarling hciGcr of the same
stock, which is counted among the
best In Great Britain. Mr.. Dawson,
son OF the Dawson having charge Oi
all the fine stock for King Edward.
made the selection and purchase for
Mr.. Wingiicld, which insurcs this to
be the best strains of stock obtain
able.
II IL only through the efforts OF some
one who fanCies fiao stock that suci'
additions 10 Nevada could be obtain.
ed. Such stock will be of untold bCnc.
NJ TO the stock interests of this pro
jcct and the cntirc state in years Ia
come.
The sheep are in fair condition con
sidcring the voyage and journey ol
sixty.six days through which they have
lust passed. and will be exhibited nj
the fair the coming week. The cattle
show tho effect OF the long trip ant
probably will not be exhibited this
venr.- Churchill County Eagle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

The Committee In charge Of ar.
ranEements for demonstration for
our soldiers who depart for American
Lake next Saturday has announced
that Professor George Jensen will
deliver an address in the afternoon
I'm front Of the court house, after
which the soldier boys will be es.
cortcd TO the train. There will also
he selections by the band. The next
contingent OF 40 per cent Of this
county's quota will probably leave
for American Lake on October 3 and
the Anal 20 per cent on October IL.
though these dates have not been de-
f,nitely decided upon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
REDUCTION IN SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The re-
duction of sugar prices about one per
cent per pound was apparently as
sured when the beet sugar producers
agreed with the food administration
TO sell to the wholesalers at seaboard
refining points, for seven and quar-
ter cents IA pound. This rate will be
the maximum instead OF the prevail.
ing price OF eight and fourteenth
cents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
CRENHOLM DENYS THAT
GERMAN OFFERED BRlBE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 20 -Crenholm
has denied that Won Eokhardt offer
ed him q decoration in the German
order. or that he had furnished Ger.
man ministers with any Information
gathered among the enemies OF his
country in Mexico.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

The County Highway Board this
afternoon let the contract for the
building Of the Jarbidge road from
Jack Creek 10 the State line for SiS..
BOO II IL understood that the road
is to be completed by December l..
and one hundred men or more will be
put 10 work at once. This will BE-
good news to the residents OF that
community.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

Arrangements are being made for a
lecture here on Tuesday night by the
Rev. Aked. the well known San Fran.
cisco divine. lie will speak Mt the
Presbyterian church for the benefit Of
the Armenian and Syran chlldrcn's
relief fund Five hundred thousand
children are said to be starving and
Mr.. Aked Is assisting the committee
in raising funds for their relief.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
ENGLAND FACES PROBLEM
OF COMPULSORY RATiONS

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Thc inaugura.
tion of new food economic campaign
has been announced by Food Control.
Ter Rhondda, who said: IF volun.
tary measures fail shall have no
compunction in putting the nation OF
compulsory rations."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
JONAH AND THE WHALE

What can be made of the story of
Jonah, and the whale. if it cannot be
taken literally, this is, as a miracle?"
That question is often asked by Bible
students.
The book of Jonah, after telling
how the prophet put to sea to evade
carrying out a command of the Lord,
and how the sailors threw him over.
board in order TO quiet a great tenn
pest reads:
Now the Lord had prepared Il
great fish to swallow Jonah. And
Jonah was in the belly of the fish
for three days and three nights"
But Jonah evidently considered
this rescue, for he made a song of
thanksgiving TO the Lord from the
belly of the fish. Consequently, tho
Lord spoke unto the fish, and it
vomited out Jonah upon dry land"
Commentators agree that Jonah
did not write this story himself, and
that the song of Thanksgiving does
not belong to the original version but
was put in by some comparatively
late editor, one who lived about 200
b. c. The prophet lived 500 or 900
b. c.
The Jonah story is generally ad-
mitted to be fiction. myth, legend,
pOgTry u.rabln mr. satire
But il possessed a great quality
whcih makes all Bible stories inter.
esting 10 everybody; it contains a
practical lesson which applies TO
mans conduct today. exactly as well
as it did 1000 years ago.
Jonah had been ordered by the
Lord TO go to Nenevah and cry out
against its iniquity. But he was al
ready n very successful prophet, ant
he hated to undertake a job which
looked much too big for him. Ht
valued his own reputation much NOR,
; than he did Gods work. He though
that by fleeing from Canaan he coult
run away from the Lords jurisdiC
, ton.
But the Lord taught him a lesson
/, 40 one can run away from dut
p without being overtaken by punisl
!. mcnt. There are many other intC
pretations of the book Of Jonah, bl
this is the one which can be fitted Il
/ to any system OF religion or philos
Il phy.
4, Now, as to the whale, which hj
|. Always excited Hs much interest ;
- Jonah. Many whales might harbor Il
s.. crew OF a submarine if their bulk
II taken as proof Some are sixty I
= seventy feet long. forty feet in girt
with Il weight of seventy tons. ar
. a head which makes one;third of the
g. size. But the whalC.bono whale feet
II on very small fish and has bull
II measured by inches.
l., when Jonah crossed the ocean
= transatlantic whale" his choice
r carricrs was limited.
r Sometimes this story Is taken ;
10 merely poets Thanksgiving for a
r. escape from shipwrcck. The seer
! of JonAh's delivery from the wha
is near JOppa, Palestine. One trcvt
q. has marked the exact spot on Il
map. II so happens that this Is Il
le scene Of similar tale belonging
=. The Greek classics. Parallels are
10 be found in Egyptian and cast !
ll dian literatures. Because there n
+ 30 many versions to the tale, II
ld held 10 belong 10 the great cycle
III lightnud. darkness myths. Day bell
70 alternately swallowed up and ca
forth by Night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
j. s. OFFICERS
RECEIVE CROSS
French Award Cross to Amer
leans for Bravery at ArtiI-
lery Posts

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Sept. 2O.-Brigadier Gener.
al George f. Duncan and Major
Campbell King are the first American
officers to receive the war cross in
the French awards, growing out of
the American participation in the re-
cent Nerdun offensive. when they act.
ed as observation officers in the for
ward artillery posts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
SWEDEN TO MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST
GERMAN ACTIONS
Germans Abused Confidence OF
Sweden Says Stockholm
Dispatch

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The Swedish
to Berlin has been instruct.
ed TO protest to Germany against tho
Ludburg incident, says Stockholm
dispatch from Reuters. it being con-
frmed that German officials seriously
abused the confidence of Sweden.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

or. West returned from San Fran
cisco this morning accompanied by
us mother. The Doctor was called To
'ne city to confer on couple OF cases
WIN DIR. Moffatt. The latter has just
Oeen commissioned major In the
army and has been assigned to the
charge Of the Letterman General Hos.
pltal at San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
CHICAGO TO HAVE
THE OPENING GAME

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 Chicago won
the toss for the opening game for the
worlds championship. at meeting
of the national baseball commission.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

Court adjourned this afternoon as
The panel was exhaused without com.
ple'ins the jury. Some Of the jurors
VINO were temporarily excused have
oeen recalled. II is probable that IL,
Jur. will be completed tomorrow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20

pete Erohart turned over with his
Overland auto last night near 'h'
stock yards. but fortunately none Of
tho eight persons in the machine was
,ntur. d save a small scalp wound re-.
cclvod ~ ono Of the mon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
FOR THE STEEL WORKERS

NEW YORK, Sept 2@.-The steel
corporation has announced ten per
cent increase for the wage workers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
CREDITS BILL ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The con.
ference reporting on the credits bill
was adopted by the senate without
roll call
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
FIERCE BATTLE
BEGINS TODAY ON
BELGIUM FRONT
Haig Enters on Battle of Menin
Road, Most important Con-
fliCt in Months

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The British
formes on the Belgian front attacked
the German positions east OF Ypres at
$40 o'clock this morning. Field Mar.
shal Haig reporting that the English
have already captured some valuable
Positions. The British official state.
ment announcing that Haig had taken
the offensive says: We attacked
front east of Ypres. Satisfactory pro-
gress is reported. Our troops already
have captured some valuable posi-
tions"
Raig's selection OF a battle front
east OF Ypres as the scene OF the
latest offensive against the Germans,
indicated the continuance OF express.
ed purpose of the British commander
In chief TO force the armies OF Crown
Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria from the
western coast of Belgium and TO cut
OF the German submarine bases on
the North sea from Zeebrugge to Niu.
port including Ostend. The British
drive is apparently being made in the
direction OF Roulers and Courtrai, Bel
gian towns, from which the Germans
have been evacuating the civilian pop.
ulatIon.
Heavy Resistance From
The German Artillery
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS N
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Sept. 90
Field Marshal Haig's offensive which
began on the Belgium front at dawn
this morning is proceeding with
marked success. especially In the cru.
cial sector between the Ypres Roulers
railway and Hollebeke. The German
infantry is making determined resist.
ance and the Teuton artillery is re.
tailiating heavily against the British
guns. This offensive Is to be known
as the battle OF Menin road.
A bitter fight is in progress near
the ncighborhood OF Inverness Copsc
Nuns wood and Glencorz wood. II
the attackers maintain the position tC
which they have advanced they have
accomplished one of the most remark
able and important achievements IL
recent months
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-20
MAYOR MITCHELL GAINS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mayor
Mitchell won the Republican mayor.
ality nomination in yesterdays pri-
mary by plurality of approximately
eleven hundred votes over William NJ.
Bennett. With only two districts
missing Mitchell's vote was S6,6i6 to
Bcnnett's 35,527.
Judge Doughty had two drunks and
a case Of vagrancy before him today.
We regret 10 learn that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Guldagcr
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
PROGRAM OF SIS.
CONVENTION
Which OPENS
HIRE WEDNESDAY,

The District Convention of Polk
county of the Sunday School Ass)-
citation will be held in this city next
Wednesday, April IL. 1917, r. o.
Meek, county president. presiding
The following is the program:
MORNING
e:3O-Devotiona Key Note, DR.. C.
|. stacy.
%:i5-"The Sunday School; Its
Origin and Development; Its Proper
Organization" Miss Mary F. Price.
1O:15-"Correct Music in the
Sunday School, Miss Erma Sellers.
10:30-"How to Prepare a Les
son" DR.. c. 1. Stacy.
10; Business; appointment OF
committees. registration, etc.
li:00-"Our Standards and wha.
They Mean Miss Price.
l1:So-" Secondary Work" Miss
Frma Sellers.
/ ll:45-"The Key Note in Sunday
School Work" by Rev l.. d. Lowe.
, i2:0O-Dinner.
AFTERNOON
c:l5-Devotional. by Rev. w. B
Curtis,
4 $50 Winning Boys and Girls
to God" Mrs. J r. Clark.
45-"Trained Teachers Why
and How" Dr c. l. Stacy.
%:15-" AWorking Home Depart-
ment; A Working Cradle Roll" Miss
Mary F. Price.
":35-Report of schools.
9:45--"E Elementary Work" Mrs
J r. Clark.
f15-"The Value of County As.
sociation Work" Miss Price.
EVENING
I 7:15-Devotional, Rev l.. w
Lowe.
7:3O-Temperance Work in the S
s., Mrs. Algie C.. Elliott.
S:00-"The influence of the Sun
day School on Citizenship. Rev. Wal
lace Wear
S:30-"The Mission Of the ModerI
Sunday School," Miss Price
Everybody invited; everybod
come
MRS ]. w. CARSON,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
HEAR YE THE BUGlE CALL
(Air-Bonnie Blue Flag.)

We are a band of brothers up-stand-
ing for the right,
And since our country calls us we'r'
ready now to fight;
From east and west, the sunny South
and from the valiant North.
With one accord our gallant men will
now come marching forth.
Hurrah, hurrah for the land we
love so dear,
Three cheers for the noble boys
who never knew fear.
The blue and grey will rally now and
see what we can do.
Our sons and grandsOns to man
will bear Old Glory through.
We pledge our sacred honor our lives
and property
To save our country from the foe and
save our liberty.
Hurrah. hurrah for the land we
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
delightful Birthday Party

Little Helen Green entertained
about 20 of her little friends yester.
day afternoon with a birthday part.
AT the home Of her mother. Mrs
Fredenburg
The little folks spent a most d.
lightful time playing games. after
which refreshments we're served
which consisted of ice-cream. cake,
fruit and candy. The little hostess
received many pretty and dainty lit
tie gifts, which are highly prized.
As each little guest took their de-
rarture they expressed themselves as
having spent most enjoyable after
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
TRI COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSN
"OPENS TUESDAY
AT ACADIA

The Tri-County Medical Associa-
tion, of which DR.. R. r. Kline is
president. DR.. Ralph Duffy. vice pres
ident, and DR.. r. r. Sullivan mem
ber of the executive committee.
meets in Arcadia Tuesday. The fol-
lowing is the program:
AFTERNOON SESSION
Meeting called to order by the
president at 2:9O p. m.
Calling of roll.
Reading of minutes
s:45-Paper. 'Verti.o as a dag
nostic Symptom" DR.. Ben V. Cof-
fee. Winter Haven.
S:l5--Paper. Progressive Ethics. =
nr. J.. H. Cogee, Fort Mead.
3:45-"Case in Practice" DR. ]. f.
Rrecht. Fort Myers.
4;15-Paper. Our Duty to Our
selves, Our Patients and the Public
and Its Abuse" Dr. Herman Watson.
Lakeland.
EVENING SESSION
Meeting called to order by presi-
dent. 1880 p. m.
General Topic--"H How Can We Best
Conserve the Health of School Chill
dren."
The nter-Relation of the Medical
Profession and Public" DIR. MI
Crum, Bowling Green.
"How Can We Best Conserve the
Health of School Children
/ R. Nj. Sealy. Fort Myers.
THE Relations of the Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat to the Pupil" DR..
Samuel F. Smith, Lakeland.
The Relation of the Parent to the
Fupil-Mrs. Dr. Julia A. Hanson
Vert Syers.
The Care of the Teeth'-K. A
Frieseke, ID. ID. S., Fort Myers.
The Relation of the Teach to the
Pupil'-Prof Crumly. Fort Myers.
| General Discussion" opened b.
ltap,. Geo. NJ Lynch, Arcadia; DR.
L. X. Kline. Lakeland. Dr. Y. E.
J Wright. Wauchula
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07

Mn. w j Johns, of North MIS-
oQuri avenue, has the unusual dis
tlnetion CT being a great grandmoth-
O. ot the age of 46 Mrs. Johns was
married and had a son at the age o.
~: her son married and had a
dahehter at the age OF IL, and this
dauehter, Mrs. w ] Valesta. OF
Wen Tampa, who is Is years Of age.
had . daughter last week. As fa-
q Ne know, this may be world
record, at least 1t is one OF the
wofl1s records.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
T. e. /. Glass

The T. +. l.. Glass will meet to-
morrow morning at the First Bap-
tist church. All members are urged
welcome The business and social
meeting Will be held Monday after
noon At the home OF Mrs. II. =. Stew
ems on lngra ham avenue. Business of
Importance ana all members asked
20 be present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07

It being possible that big news may
break at any time now, the Evening
Telegram has arranged with the AS.
Dociated Press for a Sunday service
Shich will give us bulletins Of any
sunday occurrence of unusual import
anco. These bulletins will be posted
nfominently, and the citizens of Lake
land mey rest assured that if there
ARE NO bulletins signed by the AS
poclnted Press, nothing Of vital i'm
port 10 occurring regardless OF any
Wild rumors that may be afioat