davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
WANT LYNDEN FARMERS TO
VISIT EXPERIMENT STATION

The Western Washington EXper-
iment Station at Puyallup. Washing
ton, has set aide July cath as What
com county dl- and invites the far
mers and business men of this coun-
ty to inspect the college farm and be
their guests at a basket lunch pro-
yided By tie faculty.
IN the forenoon. following the ar
rival Of the visitors, thev plan to Wis
If the poultry plant. dairy plant, up
land C-lds wnere many varieties Of
gain crops and forage crops are
grown =.do - side for trial aud
comIa,iaa2. also the fertilizer plant
whera tie various standard fertili2-
ers 40 being compared IN the pro-
duction OF cora, mangels. kale, or
chards, berry fields and aIious truck
crops. including some seventy varie-
ties OF potatoes that are being tried
out. During the afternoon the visit
tors viii he given an opportunity to
consult with the different members
of the faculty on any sabjoet Of spe-
cial interest. i trip Of inspection
will also be made to the large Fruit
Growers Association Caaacry. which
should be al Interesting feature To
every one.
Last year, about twelve hundred
farmers from Western Washington
visited the experiment station, and
it is hoped that many more will take
advantage of the opportunity offered
to visit the station this year.
The County Agricultural Agent
H. B. Carroll, Jr., Federal Building,
Bcllingham. would be pleased to re-
ceive the names and addresses Of any
body interested in this excursion. and
asks that they communicate with
him not later than July 17th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
WILL SAVE LINDEN
FRUIT FOR SOLDIERS
National League For Women's Ser
vice Aims To Preserve Fruits For
Army Use

To save as much as possible of
the fruit that goes to waste in the
Lynden district, is the aim of the
local chapter of the National League
for Womcn's Service, which will can
the fruit for the use of the soldiers.
The work of canning the fruit and
making juices of it will be undertake
en- next week, and it is expected that
a great quantity will be handled.
Farmers and others who have fruit
on their trees that they will donate
are asked to notify Mrs. Will Lauck-
hart or Mrs. H. II. Jameson, who
are acting as lieutenants of the ag-
licultural and home economics div
isions of the league. Arrangements
will be made to pick the fruit if nee
essary. or to call for it.
Bottles and jars are needed for
the work, and any who wish to DON
ate these. may leave them at the
Farmers Mercantile Company, or
they may notify Mrs. H. II. Jameson
by phone, and the jars will be called
for.
The League also needs fruit pick
ers, and boys and girls are asked to
volunteer periodically for this work
Each year heretofore, hundreds of
dollars worth of fruit has rotted in
the Lynden district for the lack of
pickers, and the League desires to
save as much as possible of this for
the use of the army and hospitals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
NEWLY REGISTERED LYNDEN
MEN UP FOR EXAMINATION

Young men of the Lynden district,
who registered the fifth of last month
are to be classified at once, called for
physical examinations as soon as the
classification is completed and held
ready for induction into the military
service in August, according to di-
rections received from Provost Mar
shall General Crowdef by the local
draft board this week.
Instructions from the selective SER
vice department at Olympia directs
local advisory and medical boards to
proceed with carrying out Crowder' 5
orders with all possible dispatch. y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
LINDEN POULTRYMEN WILL
MEET THEIR NEW MANAGER

John L. Crab, new manager OF
the Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association, will address the
whatcom County members Saturday
evening at the home of G. H. Crit
fifth. All Lynden members and poul-
trymen are invited to attend to meet
the new manager.
Mr.. Crab is a well-known business
man of Seattle, and especially well
equipped to handle the work of the
association.
The members Of the association
have been meeting at the various
homes in the district lately, and have
been bringing refreshments with
them, so that each session is social
meeting as we'll as business one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
LINDEN LIBRARY RECEIVES
MANY NEW FICTION WORKS

Lynden's library received the fol-
lowing new books this month:
The Heart of the Desert-Honore
Willise.
When Patty Went To School,.
Webster
In the Palace Of the King F.
Marion Crawford.
John o. Jamestown-V. kester.
Camp and Trail-Stewart Edward
White.
The Story of Julia Page-kath-
leen Norris.
The Man From Home-Harry Lee
on Wilson.
In the Garden of Charity--Basil
King.
Miss Billy's Decision-E. H. Por-
ter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
GOVERNMENT WANTS LINDEN
PEOPLE TO RAISE M0F11 HONEY

The government wants the people
Of Lynden to raise more honey.
1t has sent out the following APP
peal:
About 250,OO0,0OO pounds of hon
ey are produced annually in the
United States, California being the
leading state in the production Of
this sweet. Honey production in this
country could be increased largely
ten to twenty times the present yield
without an appreciable increase il
the cost of production. for tie Jaw
material-the nectar in flowers is
at certain times practically unlimit-
ed. To produce more honey We just
need more colonies of bees properly
managed. The proposition is very
simple to state. but decidedly diff
cult to execute. Successful boakcrp-
ing requires a high degree Of Skill.
special training. and faithful, per
sistent attention to the business, SO
any marked increase in successful
Bookkeeping hinges upon educational
work among present and prospective
beekeepers. Permanent courses in
Bookkeeping are being introduced in
agricultural colleges, and extension
work in beekeeping is now being con-
Quoted in many States. The United
States Department Of Agriculture is
conducting emergency extension work
in selected regions, where q consid-
cradle increase in the honey crop may
reasonably be expected in the imme-
date future.
Losses of bees by disease, princi-
pail foulbrocd, range during the
summer from nothing to 10 per cent
Winter losses of bees range from 10
tolls per cent, and in some states the
loss was almost so per cent during
the. winter of 1861. Winter losses
may be greatly reduced by more care
full attention. The honey production
business, commercially, is getting
more and more into the hands of spe-
cialists, because disease End winter
losses discourage many VINO are un-
trained and unable to prevent these
losses by proper treatment.
Honey became established some
years ago as a seasonal product rath-
than a staple food for use through
out the year The bulk of the honey
was produced by farmers as a side
line, the bees were given little atten-
ton and the honey was produced at
little expense. The crop was market
ed at low prices during the autumn,
and stocks were usually exhausted
during the winter. There was little
demand and practically no supply
during the spring and summer. But
honey is now handled in large way
as a staple food product through the
influence of commercial beekeeping.
which has had a rapid development
in recent years.
Honey is produced in three forms +:
Comb honey, in 1-pound sections as
commonly retailed; extracted or IL
ouid honey, which has been removed
from the comb; bulk or chunk
honey. in which the comb is more or
less mixed with the liquid honey.
From 1914 to 1917 the production OF
] LIQUID honey has increased in proper
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

ton to the commercial output of
comb and chunk honey. The bees
are able to produce a larger guam
tity of honey if they are not compel
led to build comb for it, and when
the comb is emptied and replaced in
the hive the bees ere able, in periods
of heavy nectar secretion, to proceed
Immediately to the storage of more
honey.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has issued Bulletin No.
6S5, "Honeyboes and Honey Pro-
duction in the United States" which
will be found valuable by beekeep-
ers and persons Interested in bee
keeping. Several ether bulletins on
beekeeping have been issued by the
department and are availcble for dis
tribution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
FALSE ALARM DRAWS CROWD
TO IMPERIAL LUMBER MILL

A false alarm Monday morning
drew the Lynden fire auto and
big crowd to the Imperial Fir Lum-
Der Company Monday morning. A
desire for water brought call from
the mill by phone to the water sup
erintendent, and in some way this
was confused with a fire alarm.
The department made fast run
20 the mill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
LINDEN GIRL ENLISTS AS A
RED CROSS NURSE FOR ARMY

Miss Reina Helder, daughter of
Mrs. j. D. Helder, received her call
to service from the Red Cross last
week. She enlisted some time ago.
Miss Helder will be stationed for
a time at the Vancouver Post Hos
pital, Vancouver, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
BOY RAISED IN LYNDEN JOINS
UNITED STATES NAVY FORCES

William True, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George True, has enlisted in the L.
S. Navy. He was raised in Lynden
and has many friends here.
He came up from Seattle over Sun
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. True
before entering the service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

The knights of Pythias installed
the following officers last week: Ev-
eret Horton, Chancellor Commander
]. H. Jacoby, Vice Chancellor; Nick
Boerhave, Prelate: Walter Pixley, l.
c.; Walter Hemingway, M. F.; A
bunker, NJ. E.; H. S. Steinhauer, X.
r. & S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
ROO AND VAN LEEUWEN START
UP FOR ANOTHER YEARS Run

A month or so ago, Roo and Van
Leeuwen's mill was expected to be
about at the end of its history in its
present location. But new logs have
now been obtained, and the big plant
north of Lynden will be busy for an
other year at least.
The mill needs men now to run
the plant to capacity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
FRANK OTTER RETURNS FROM
CALIFORNIA WITH A BRIDE

Frank Otter returned to Lynden
on Saturday accompanied by bride.
She was Miss Stella Boersma, and
the couple were married at Madeleine,
California, her home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

The Kensington Club members and
their husbands will be entertained
Fridaysevening July 10, by Mrs. B.
w. Loring and Mrs. Mark Hammond
at the home of Mrs. Loring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spyker, who
autoed to Lynden from New Mex
leo last month. have rented the old
Smallfield house now owned by Nick
Boerhave.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griesel of Sc
attic, and Mrs. Harold Knapp and
sons drove up from Seattle last week
to visit in Lyndon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Mrs. George Frlck has returned
to Lynden after visit in Iowa, Min
nesota and Illinois. Mr.. Prick drove
20 Seattle Sunday to meet her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Gerrit Adrian De Graf was admit
ted last week as a naturalized citiz-
en- of the United States before Judge
Neterer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
BIG BAND TO PLAY AT
CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT
War And Heavy Farm Work Affect
Attendance 1t entertainments
Cuarant1rs Meet Deficit

The war and the increased farm
work incidental to the haying and
the berry seasons is affecting the at
tendance at the Lyndon Chautauqua
this year The big entertainment OPP
eaed Sunday night, and will eontin-
uc until Saturday evening.
TIE guarantors were unable to
SCH the fell six hundred and fifty
season tickets required by the COM
parH, f1niug short approximately two
hundred tickets. The deficit amount
ed to $1l each and was promptly set
tied By the guarantors.
The big Thavius Exposition Band
viii be a feature Of the program this
afternoon and evening and many
fine numbers are still in store for the
patrons of the Chautauqua A Moth
+ err Goose program. to be participated
in by many local boys and girls, will
close the program Saturday night.
The following are the remaining
numbers on the program.
THURSDAY
Morning - Series Lecture, Super
l1tcadent. Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon-Popular Concert, Tha-
viu's Exposition Band. the band that
opened ard closed the San Francisco
Exposition. Admission SOC.
Evering-Grand Concer., TAaviu's
Exposition Band. operate Selec-
tions. Grand Opera Artists. accom-
panied by Thaviu's Exposition Band.
Admission S3c.
FRIDAY
Morning - Health Lecture, Edna
Eugenia Lowe. Danger Signals on
the Road to Health" Junior Chau-
tauQua.
Afternoon - Prelude, Treble Claf
Orchestra. Cartoon Lecture Enter
tainment, Ned Woodman.
Evening - Concert. Treble Clef Or
clcstra. yernmant-Acereditcd Lee
ture. with Our Armies II Europe"
Lincoln L. Writ, Member Red Cross
Official Observation Party sent un-
der Military Eccost to tie Trenches,
Spring 1913. Admission soc.
SATURDAY
Morning - Food Demonstration.
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon - Prelude. Royal Ha-
waisan Quintet. Inspirational Lee
ture. Grapes of Gold" H.-V. Adams.
Admission 55c.
Evening = Mother Goose Festival,
by the "Kiddics' Entertainment.
AN Evening in Hawaii" Ca Con-
cert, Royal Hawaiian Quintet, (b)
Illustrated Lecture. Rambling Thru
Paradise" Mildred Leo Clemens,
showing new motion pictures of Ha-
waits volcanoes. Admission, S3c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

w. S. Baldwin is working Tor the
,,.orrational Lime Company for
few weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Flzie Tremain has purchased an
;nterest in Whipple's barber shop.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
MILITARY TRAINING
UNIT ESTABLISHED
Mary,illc Normal and Tarkio College
Have l,ccn Designated by
the War Department.


Maryviilc, Mo-. Sept. lo.--Thc Mary.
vile State Normal school and the
Tarkiu college have been approved
jointly a. a unit FOR the Student
Army Training School. and the work
prcpara,uiy 10 enlist sirdCnts will be
comp c',i within the next few days.
tt, STUDENT Army framing school
offer fine opportunity fur every
young Wun ~ tie new scicCtiVe draft
scr,irr To III himself for military WORK
at g.. .dUD time cary tn" regular
coiloC ate work. The military train
ing viii be- gwen under the supervision
of government Officers and the a .
dent will have the status Of real SOL
der.
MANY students already have sig"l'
fled their intention Of entering the
school here for this training. The in
dicattUis are that iarsc ciass Val
begin the work the first Of October.
Each institution IL admirably sitvat.
cd for the military training, having
ann campus area and housing IA.
cilit,,s.
Thu.c who wish to tcn.cr the milf
tary training classes should get N
touch with Ira Richardson, president
or # they contemplate taking the
training 1t the Tarkio college they
should communicate with President j
A. Thompson. Places in both instr
tutions viii he taken up quickly.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
MUSICIANS HAVE LONG LIFE
Reasons Why Those Who Furnish us
With Sweet Sounds ere Not Cut
on In Youth.

Investigations made recently by a
well.known doctor lead him 10 con-
clude that musicians who play wind
instruments IRE exceptionally long
lived.
Cornct players nro credited by him
with an average life OF G?.1 years.
Clarinet players are next with Gi.l.
while the average oboe and bussoon
PLAYER lives 10 be about sixty.three
years old. The lowest duration of life
by these players Of wind instruments
Is In mcn who handle the flute. Bc-
cause uf the formation ~ their instru.
mcnts. they do not have opportunity
for full exercise Of their lungs. There
fore the flute player. according Ia this
authority. reaches nm average age Of
81 years.
II IL interesting 90 observe the mum.
Der of seemingly aged men who are
members Of orchestras. The thnntcr
orchestra that dwrs not number one or
two men who have left their hair far
behind with the years. ar are 80 gray
that they appear well upon the CEN
fury mark. Is an exception. The truth
II that n stendy and moderate daily
use Of the lungs, which Ii called for
by the performance " professional
duty, IL responsible for this remark
ably high average ~ existence.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
i,urr tI0k.


Our school opened lust week, with
Miss Mary iirunpmvycr ~ teacher
Miss ,icnryicyc iric" spent Mon
day night with Fern iiowlcs.
Arthur Elder and family visited
John ammo and family sunday.
Mrs. Emil l.lppoId went To -.
Joseph Saturday and had her tonsils
removed.
Word has been received by rcla.
tivcs here that Ray Ammo has arrived
safely In France.
Mrs. Ora Divcly Is cooking for
the apple pickers at the Chcp liitz
orchards again this fall.
Sam l'ilkington. one Of our Burr
Oak boys. LETT Monday of last week
for Camp Funston, where he was
called by draft.
Mrs. Nick Stone was ut the Del
bert Miller home last week, caring
tor her new granddaughter, who ar
rived there september 18th.
The Idle Nildc Sunday school Will
have an all day picnic, basket dinner
and program next Sunday, september
End. Regular Sunday school AT ~
o'clock. Then there wall bc speaking
ON Sunday school work. Also the dedl-
cation Of our service flag. You are
cordially invited to bring your dinner
and spend the day with Us. 900
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
MuXflnMcr and Vicinity,

Stella Brohan visited home folks
Sunday evening.
Henry Hickman and family Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Miss Stella Brohan Is assisting
Mrs. Ernest liahlcr a few weeks.
Miss Mollic Stadler called on Mrs.
Wesley Markt Sunday afternoon.
Sowing wheat Is the order Of the
day for the farmers OF this vicinity.
Mitchell Hughes, wife and baby
spent Sunday with Bail Carr and Fam
iiy.
johnson Rayhill, wife and daugh'
ter, Edna, were st. Joe visitors Tues
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Brohan and
son, viii, were shopping in st. Joe
Saturday.
Roy Grimes and family spent Sum
day evening with her parents. John
Scnank and family.
! MIR. and Mrs. Chris Sommer ana
, children are visiting with her sister
at Valley Falls, Kan.
| Mrs. Isaac Hickman spent from
Friday evening until Monday morning
with Frank Heckmans. ,
Mrs. Johnson Rayhill and little
daughter. Edna, spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Tom Curry.
Misses Kathrine Norris and Car,
rie Stadler attended the teachers
meeting at Fortescue Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and
Mr.. Jim Embrey went to Pleasant Hill,
No., to attend the conference Tues
day.
John Schank and sons, Adlia and
Bramma, took supper with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Grimes and family Mon
day evening.
Misses Mollie Stadler and Lura
Taylor were assisting Mrs. Herman
Sommer In cooking for the silo men
the first Of the, week.
ALFRED Sommers and Adlia Schanl<
and Misses Elmora and Katherine Nor
ne visited Sunday evening with Al
fred's parents, Gottfried Sommer and
family. "ej4f
--Remembsr the patriotic Commun-
ity. club meeting ct the 4ayflowvr
school house friday night, Sept. 80.
Everybody 10 invited TO attend. . y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20

- - -
FOR SALE-lS9 70-l00 acres,
nicely located, "a mile east Of
Oregon. HENRY ADOLpH,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20

5000 -.
Mrs. Lester Petit john and Mrs.
&. J. koock were st. Joseph shoppers
Wednesday. =.
The Christian church has secured
Evangelist X. b. Havencr Of Bruns-
wick. Mo-. TO hold a revival meeting
beginning on Sunday, December 1.
1918. Posters and other announce
mcnts will appear later.
A homecoming day for those who
were born, raised or lived ut or near
New Point. will be held October ..
The program and place OF meeting
will be- announced later in the Sem
tinel.
Truman. son OF Sheriff and Mrs.
Hon Crouscr. who was 80 badly injured
IN an auto accident "Wednesday Of last
week. u doing fine and Is now back
home. returning Monday. His back
Is still in its plaster cast.
Mrs. I'D Hicks has returned from
Pattonsburg. where she visited her
mother. and Kansas CITY. where she
she visited friends She began her
nbors rs clerk with the Fits. Bunker
Mercantile Company this week.
Our deepest sympathy goes out e
ID. u. Conner, Of Mound cry, by thu
death of Mis- dear companion, whic'
occurred ut her home Tuesday Of las,
week, September 10, 1918, and wa
aid away In the silent city Wedncsda.
the nth inst.
Extra large assortment Of USED
First Class Fords for sale.
COOK d FOSTER.
The many friends Of Rev. T.. =
Cooley, pastor Of the Forest City NJ
u. church south, will be glad TO know
that he has been returned to tina
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
Forcs, City and Vicinity.


DIR. Perry Of Mound City, was In
our city Tuesday. i
r.. II. Sheffield and family visited
Friday ut the Chris Jamison home.
Mrs. Ammo Elmer was on our sick
list Sunday. hut Is much better now.
VIM. Crawford was transactlng
business in ST. Joseph Wednesday OF
last week. $500
Mrs. Sam Coffman and chi ldrcn
were guests NJ the Chas. Cowan home
in Oregon Friday.
-Chas. Cowan and wife Of Oregon
were visiting at the Web Kelley home
Monday afternoon.
"A. ". Lease Of western Nebraska
is here. making visit with his
mother. Mrs. I. :. Lease.
james Stricklcr Of Skidmorc. Mo,
| shipped out his ten cars Of cattle from
the i. J. pottingcr farm Tuesday.
DIR. bert v. l,abcock and wife AMI
X. II. Sheffield mutprrd to Fortcs,uc
AMI visited at the Craig and iIitL
houicS.
-l,crshcl Baker, who belongs To- III"
navy at Great Lakes, is,hcrc, making
a visi, with his iu,ks, Cal Baker amt
family.
Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST., and Mr..
Dinnu Miller were visitors ut the
il"nr, Scbn,ffcr home "Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. u. NJ. Burk. Mrs. u. II. Shelf
! field and baby, Beverly. were guests
ut the Byron liinklc home ut Fortcs'
cue Wednesday. 1900
Glenn Wilkes. Jesse Mills, VIM.
plummcr and Clarence Baker are al,
Falls City, Ncb,, working in the apples
W. Jessie Mills went 10 81, 10
49, 1851 ' Wv. ,'o,hor Air.
NJ ' C"iv,n nr Oregon who is in
a." hosni,ai Thor,
wv ' MI M,h.i v,cuirc yyos visiting
. e. E,i,i'v oy.n;,, I'm sunday eve.
i u ,,,,h 10, nncIc Thomas Eyv,r
""nTf AZ, S -, orc~on ~
"" Er.d i,onno1 who has been "A,
con,n E",s,on sor the ms, Two months
,.',,,,,at hnn,o vonJov niybt with nm
!. honornhl. Jiscbnrvc. ~
, "'"o H." Pnhcr, rrm,,cr Mrs Al,
!, Lo., NJ m' and NJ a:ny pummo,
. ond h,hv sncnt SATURDAY. artcrnoor
? With W;ss Prbcccn Wood.
= "Wm Kelley md wife of Oregon
q W,moI WcC";rc nnd Nellie smith wer,
q .,;',,ors n, No W"h Eclicv home SIM
y,S ,, ~ '"' "'' "''' "'''" '
= '"y.p Kc,,cv or Oak Cove, Mo-, WI,
d ,,isi,ina n, tt ,hc Wch Kcllcy home Mon
Visiting ~ ,nr m'o On My III" ,,a nv w Fall
o Wy WI" WI u" vhoro bo viii wo,k in IN,
4 Ivy, NJ, m,''' Nv WIZ WV" :" v"
;, aPP'ev o,'n m,;s and co,,o,,l E,ov,
u I'LL" ~ ma,,n "'i W,n w NV, we've bcr
WnREo".i s ~ n" MIN ,hcir ,oIts Tb
II Sunny V isnnipHa w noi, AMI, and oxncct "a l.
ii n u,Hvod d' a, 'o "nv lime W." ""
d Mrs. !. j. Fitzmaur'ce attcnd'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
Evangelical.

The Sunday school opens In st.
Paul's church promptly at 9:45 o'clock.
At II o'clock the pastor will use %
his sermon theme, "The Christians
Possessions" The mid-week service
Is held Thursday night. At NickelPs
Grove the mid-week service Is on
Wednesday night. The Sunday school
begins at 10 q. m. The Y. p. A. will
be held at p. m. and the. pastor will
preach at $3.50. The subject, 1.-THE
Life Of Faith" Opportunity for unit:
ing with the church will be given ut
this service. PASTOR.