davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

The seditiOn bill passed Con-
gress last week and is now the
law of the country. Those who
have crouch deep down in. their
hearts must keep that crouch
locked fast in their bosOms. Any
criticism of the government tend
ing to reflect upon the righteous
ness of its cause in the war or
impugning the integrity of the
officials in directing its activities
or Obstructing in any way the
selectiye draft, the Red Cross, the
7. NJ. G. A. or the sale of war
thrift stamps. or subjecting the
government to COntumely by
scurrilOus or defamatory express
ion is subject to heavy penalty
by fine or imprisonment or both.
Many people unthoughtedly. no
doubt. have given utterance to
words that are viOlative of this
law. In most cases these people
haye intended no disloyalty to
the country. but in the absence
of any law to restrict free speech
have shot off their lip without
considering what influence such
incOnsiderate speech might have
upon the weaker or less inform
ed people of the country. The
law will have a restraining effect
upon this class of people. and
will effectively block operations
Of another class who have pro-
nounced pro- German proclivities.
II is we'll for every citizen to con-
slider the import of his speech in
all discussions of the country and
war at this time lest he might say
something that he ought not to|
have said.
Accidents will happen. but the best |
regulated families keep DIR. Thomass |
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes. soc and COO 1t al stores.
lAdy.l |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Don't forget The Weekly's sub
scription price advances to 81. 80 on
June LIST. If you want to keep up
with the county news, you should
hurry.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
For Chancery Judge

We are authorized TO announce
A. j. MCINTYRE
IS = candidate for reelection to the
ChancellOrship of the First Chancery
Court District of Mississippi. subject
to the will of the voters in primary
election.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
Commencement at Hamilton.

Sunday, May 18th, II o'clock a
M, commencement sermon by Rev
J. Tillery Lewis. pastor First Meth.
Odist church, Aberdeen.
Monday. May 18th. $50 p. m.
program by grammer school pupils,
admission free.
Tuesday, May 14th, $50 p. M,
annual drama, Miss Fearless 4
Co.. given by senior class, admis-
sion ID and 25c; reserved seats. SOC.
Part of the proceeds for benefit of
Red Cross.
Wednesday, May 18th, $50 p. M.
graduating exercises; address. Judge
j. @. Robins. of Tupelo.
The public cordially invited to at
tend all exercises.
The FACULTY. HAMILTON HIGH
SCHOOL.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomaes
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes. soc and 60c ct al stores.
tAdY.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

OUtDagtbo lee e. W1DK1X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

.d through the mud Me In olive
drab marched by the thousands. The
American army Was going to the
front 70 help stop the Germans.
u was during this great crisis that
the allies completed a plan that VAS
10 have the result of soiidifyinE their
forces against AN, drive the enemy
could make. Heretofore the army Of
each country had been under the sep
aratc command OF itg " generals
Americas Force Felt.
During the great spring drive Of
'3iS the disadvantage Of this ar
raug,nont made itself heavily felt.
There was a lack Of Co-ordinatidn
between the British and the French
armies Of which the Germans took
advantage. and N was n dtsunttcd
front that net them. II was seen
that In order 10 fight the enemy most
effectively there must be onc Su-
promo commando Of all the armies
in the ficld.
At the allied war conference II was
decided that General Foch OF the
French army should he given this
supreme command and should as
sumo the tacti,ul defense and offcusc
OF an tho armies I'm the field, Thus
for the first time the allied nations
were putting % united front against
tho enemy.
The March drive was halted. Fol
lowing ia sNift succession come two
other great drives, ench Of which was
less effective than the preceding one.
The presence OF Americans m the
battle limo was making Itself felt.
Raw American regiments had been
hriradod with british and French dt-
VISIONS 10 be given the training tina
heretofore had been confined Ia then
trdininL camps other regiments and
divisions held u part ot tho line alone.
Under such an arrangement Per
sings forces soon became MS efficient
a. the regulars with whom they
fought
ON April 4, 1918, kipg Albert of
belgium conferred upon General
TcrShtLg the Grand Cross Of the o.
dor nj Leopold, the highest mark OF
distinction that Belgium can bcstow.
This was ~ appreciation OF ~" great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
MOST OF THE COUNTIES
GIVING ATTENTION TO
ROADS, REPORT SHOWS

IN, state highway commission hns
comuilcd % statement of road work
done tn August which shows that road
activit, rs not tagging and that many
parts ot the state are Improving THEFT
highway
The following county work is zee
ported
Uerruullo county No report for
August 1918
Cha,cs county, August. 1878 "
e.. Davidson county highway superin,
tcndrnt Repaired : mites and drag
god { milr of road. Repaired 2 oul.
Ncfts.
roifaN count, August. 1915 " u
Smvth' county highway supcrint"nd.
emit Graded 3 miles of road Install.
cd 4 ron ,ulNcrts. Ditched Is mile,
OF road
Curry county July. 1918 y. "
Jones. county highway supcrintond.
cut E~NtaNated and from = mile OF
ROADWAY. Dragged | mile of road.
he Eaca Couuty-No work done ir
Iul,. 1915
bona Ana county. July. iats-D' a.
sampson, counts highway supCrln-
tcndcnt. Graded q mile ana dragged
Is miles Of road Repaired s bridges.
Eddy county July. lois-F T..
county highway hlUtFllt'
tcndcnt Maintenance work on road
o section : and miscellaneous county
goads.
Grant county No report received
tor July and August. 1915
Guadalupe County--No work done
IN July. 1918.
Lea county No work done IN July
or August iPlS
Lincoln county, August. 1915 "
q. Davidson. county highway supcrin,
tendent Graded GS miles and drag.
god ass miles 81 road. Repaired :
culNerts and . bridges.
Luna county, July. l0iS-C.
sampson. county highway superin.
tendcnt Graded 3 mile. surfaced
mile and dragged s miles Of road
Built 2 spillways and repaired I
bridge
MCKINLEY county. July. 1918 G. :
Milhoitc county highway superin.
tenlent. Repaired and dragged
milis Of ROADWAY. Hcraircd 0 bridges
and butt T bridge August 1915
Graded . mile surfaced I mile and
dragged 10 miles o. road Installed
! iron cul,eft. Built . wooden cul-
verts and 7 bridge.
Mora county No report Tor July
OF August. 1913,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness Is often a symptom OF
famous root and herb remedy. LYDIA
+. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
II complications exist write Lydia +.
PiaEham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions Ia regard 10 your ailment,
The result OF its long experiences 10
ssyour service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
pershins's Genius Recognized.

work he had accomplished against
the invader Of Belgium.
p~ershing's Genius Recognized.
By May, 1918. new arrivals OF
troops had Increased Pershing y com
mand 10 more thar a million men. \
force Of this size was one 10 be reCk
oncd with, and the high command de
ciIcd that General pcrshing should
he given a command tina, not only
would include tho American army.
hut also several units Of the French
and British armies
His forces had become so impor-
taut a factor that General pershinr,
even al that time, held the Same reia-
tive rank IN the allied war council ~
did Sir Douglas Haig. Commandus
the British army, and General petain
at Ia. French army This did not
mean that tho American forces could
properly b.. compared numerically
with the French or the Brit sh; but
II did mean that the allies anticipated
the important role tina; America yoon
vas 10 play IN building up those nee
cssarN reserves. and IN bringing up
the much needed man poWcr 90 the
batilc hTcs nj a very critical IN
There was no tendency 20 wait IN
~ further American endorsements
arrived before giving t'N'rul l"t
shiug duties commensurate with IN,
importance of the aid America waa
fast developing
Tho United states could well feel
proud Of her achievements No other
nation I'm history ever had dispatched
and maintained an army Of more
than e million men To a BATH" field
more than 5000 miles distant. She
has given he" all with the same
cGcerfulnoss as has France, without
The same pressing motive Her motive
was "a bcncficcnt one, while that OF
France was self preservation.
Amcrira entrusted her sons 10 th'
caro- and tho leadership Of her ablesi
soldier. and she vs. depending upon
that man General Tershing 10 win
for her anL the world General Per
shing has shown that he Va the man
for tho work and that the world vii
not h. disappointed In him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

J. " Martinez. county highway super
tnteudcnt foreman. Road ]. Secs.
ana g Graded 8 miles and gravel
surfaced i mile of road Road 3.
See S-Grtdcd mile OF road. In.
stalled 3 iron culvcrts Road a2. Soc
Graded % mile OF roud. HopalrCd
. Culvorts. Eoud %. see I Graded
4 mile of road, Installed I iN-iuch
by e2-foot iron c%ulvcrt. Road 5G.
Secs. ! aud Regarded = miles eft
road
santa Re county Road T. s-,. o.
Graded 10 milcs Of road. Installed
~ iron culycrts. Road l.. Soc Q tn
stalled | 2i-inCh bv 2e-foot culvert
Sierra county. August. t9iS-'. y.
sampson. district engineer. Road D..
Sec. 81 Graded . mile n gravel
surfaced 4 mile OF road. hoHd 20.
See, Maintenance ON road.
Socorro county. August. i9ts Paul
y. Moore, engineer. =. T. rnstor,
foreman. Road J.. Soc. 5-Grndcd I3
Built I 2S-foot bridge and 3SS feet
81 drainage ditch Road ., Sec g.
" W Fowler. foreman Gr.dod o
mile and gravel surfaced 4 mt'o uf
road Installed one l5-iu,h by fU-
foot c~ulyort Road .. Sec. 2-E o.
and gruyel surfaced I mile Of road
Road ~. Soc Graded I mile of
road Built ! . TOO bridge
Taos county. August. 1915 WIN
Mexican. county highway suporiut'rd-
ont. Road \. Secs. I and D. Repair
ed 3 miles OF road and Installed 2 iron
culVorts.
Union couuty. August tgls-lamos
T. Howard. foreman Road ~. Sec. .
Graded . miles, draggcd "a miles
repaired . miles OF rond. Installed
30 iron culvcrts
Valencia county. August. t91h-A.
r. - Morris, engineer Road l. Surs
I and e. Dragged 10 miles of runI
Road g. See. . Dragged 2 miles Iul
surfaced - miles OF road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Otoro county 40 report FOR july
or August. 1915
QUAY county. August. 1918 - Nor
ris Hobart county highway superin-
tendcnt Graded 80 miles Of road
Butt g CuiNcrts. $50 feet retaining
wall and 3 mile Of drainage bitches.
ria Arriba county, July, iFlk-M.
c. Hurley. county highway suporin-
tcndcnt. Graded I mile and surfaced
I mile of road. Butt I wooden Cul-
vert.
Roosc,c cit county 80 work report.
od Tor July, 1915
|Saudoval count, No work rcporto,
Tor july, ielN.
san Juan count, SO report fol
August 1918
san Miguel county 30 work De-.
ported for August. 1918
Santa 70 county No county worl
reported.
sierra county. July. 1915 g. y
Sampson. county highway supcrin.
tendcnt Repaired washouts north OF
Hilisboro.
Socorro county. August. lsts-
Paul D. Moore. county highway 81.
p%crintcndcnt Graded . mile. surfac-
al . mile and cleared 6b miles OF
road Built 4 wooden cukerts
IilGh county no Nofk report i0r
August. 1918.
Torrance county No work report
tor August, 1915
Union county-No work report for
August. 1918.
Valencia county No report Tor Au.
gust. 1915.
state Road work.
Bcrnalillo county August, 1913
A. T. - Morris county highway \ N
perinteudcnt Road 10. Section 3
Filling washouts and cleaning cul-
vcrts on I mile of road
Chahos county. August. l9ik-W.
q. Davidson district engineer Road
=. Soc. o. Repaired approaches 10
Borrcndo bridge and gravel surfaced
4 mile Road ~. SOC i-Graded :
miles. gravel surfaced ~ miles and
dragged I mllo Of road Repaired {
culVert Road iN. Sec Graded .
miles and repaired %suriacing and ?
cattle guards. Road 3l Sec o. clay
surfaced I mile and maintenance work
on old s%urfaCing
COLLAR county. August. 1918 " y.
Sm>the. engineer county highWaN SUI
periutendent. Road /, Sec. . In
stalled I culvert and I bridge Road
1, Sec 3-Gradcd 4 mile road In
stalled : culNsgts. pitched 8 mile,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

prefer T. remain at the front. oven
ns 20 private soldier under prrshing.
rather than occupy a desk AT Wash
Hsiuu,
WITH SpDtDivrN Baker General
rorshing had perfected tbC details of
the nrst ucid arm, of the American
largest unit used in modern warfare
and was the INST to Doc put IA active
service hf tho United states
In conference with the French high
command " was arranged that this
first American ucld army should
take over u front OF approximately
Toe miles AZ last tlr world WAS o.
know that the Stars and Stripes was
iu b hnttln hav 90 stay.
The Great Drive Bcgun
ON March - tht Germans begun
their long expected drive. Tho great
est artillery attack tho world has ever
known announced tho opening OF the
battle. Inc stagiling news that tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
ROSENW
THE NEW PLAID SKIRTINGS

Are here now for you ia choose from an,
to 20 simply wild over them. The rich
thing that will strike You, coming in dccI
blues Ia the quaintcSt If charming plaids Il
dcrful looking Fall Skirts. See them on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

work he had accomplished against
the invader Of Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Ioops should hcay thrir shure in
kthstnndlng this great drive.
Mountains of supplies had been col
tod ~ order OF the genoral IA
plrution cd tins don. 4 railroad
tcm that would Ipal man, ma tina
ntry had beer constructed Hud
Whipped o., rrt4hiup' ,ugIuscu.
ppl, dopots covering u,r,s ur
bund hal been located in three las,
NNns hack of the American lines
yNcW ports he'd been opouod aud
|t m operation go taoilltsto tho
OF millions eff toms co. lhip-
ms that were arriving to suprl, the
my.
The Impossible Accomplished.
IN short, IershinE md accom-
tho impossible IN sous short
me he had take tho raw men that
Pre- sent TO him and made a trained
&ny Of them re had taken tho
supplies that were sent 10 hila
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
New Mining Company
Started at Capital

santa 10, sept go 4 mining core
poratiou with u million dallars st1'b
81 which g. 900 b. paid 200 filed pa
pcrs with the state corporation rHuI
mission Yesterday n i~ kuoWu 1s tI,
HardahclI Mining company WITH
h-eadquHrtors In tho LauEhliu uuilfluH
Of this cts Francis g. Wilson is
credited with 1000 shurvs or Ft.ck
and Daniel X Stddler and Herman o.
Sears with 500 shares each Tine ,..
pany Is TO engage iu the haudlIuH OF
oil ANA timber. ANA water rlEhtr H4
well As mining property
The Liberty Loan starts Septeu-
Der IS. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

80 q n ~
was IN a run down
condition. Two Of
"a best doctors
failed TO do me any
good. | heard 50
much about what
Lydia + Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, | tired it
and was cured. /
am no longer ner
vous am regular.
and la gxealruF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Life of General John ]. Pershinp

Tas t s n n' fh authentic, ad intimate ue story Of General John J rsnhins.
nH.WN = mere IN france, vas obtained by William fx Trained novspaper men spent
month. ma Travelled many MonAnds Of miles to gather me facts They htervswd
memhefh Of td LHNhtugf sHly the general byhond friends ana a ht ofaYmv ofuc.r
WIN whom ne has served as an Instructor at Vest Point and a. A lighter in te SnarrL
var IN ue Philippine Mcuco. and finally in France
,r . hda unsg siaered have been made the hAs Of patriotic motion picture entitled
why America wan VIA, which h&s been produced by the Fox FLU Corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
certify Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher, lN.-"For four years |
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

The young lady across the. way
says things don't seem to be much
quieter in Ireland than before they
got home rule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Novel

That's funny" unused the man
in the movie show.
What is?" inquired his wife.
II never saw that plot before"
Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Ambitious Boy

4 Growler - How much do you
give your son for spending money?
Howler-Not a cent; he spends
! al he can get without any urging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

Out Of Date
Advertiser-I should like TO
have this placed next to pure read
ing matter.
Modern Magazine Editor--Oh.
but we don't print that kind Of
stories any more.--Judge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Expert

Expert
Employer The position re-
quires a great amount Of mechan-
ical experience.
Applicant have owned a Sec
ond-hand automobile for two
months.
Employer-Accepted! Life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
LETTER.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Lively jumps in
corn prices this week have resulted
from adverse crop reports and from
a decided falling off in receipts com
pared with week ago. The market
this morning was 4 u to 5M cents
higher; oats, however, were II TO IS
cents down. Provisions scored net
gains of so to 36 cents.
Hot winds in the southwest led to
authoritative estimates that some i'm
portant producing sections would
show corn crop depreciation amount
ing to as much as AZ per cent. Re-
ports that owing to heat and dryness
the crop elsewhere had suffered q. SER
ious loss OF condition were also given
widespread notice, and it was said
the total United States yield would be
140, 900, 900 bushels less than had been
estimated. Welcome rains and cheer
ing war news led afterward to tenn
porary partial setbacks in values but
were more than offset later by car
shortage complaints and by a notable
shrinkage Of the supplies arriving
from rural holders.
Larger hedging OF the new crop
forced oats down in value. Belated
covering by shorts, though, caused a.
transient bullish furry during the
windup of the July delivery.
In provisions, the fact that values
were nearing the legal maximum
tended to restrict business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
Fargo Man Asks
Place For Second
Son in Marines.

As soon as he gets his 100000
crop harvested, Ole Sander, of Far
go, wants his second son to enlist in
the marines, he told Sergeant Hauge,
Fargo marine recruiting officer yes
teFday,
Mr.. Sander stated that he had
leased from the government 2100
acres of land in the Berthold Indian
reservation, upon which he will COM
nence harvesting grain Immediately,
and will be unable to spare the boy
from the farm work until the crop
is5doWn. With a gas tractor haul
Ing several binders, which will be
operated by girls he estimates that
lul acres per day of grain can be
cut, and the entire job finished up
within 21 days. Allowing a margin
oftime for delays, Mr.. Sander cal
culated that the boy would enlist
atsthe Fargo marine station before
August 81.
An elder son of Mr.. Sander en-
listed in the marines last May and
as no word has been received from
him for some time Mr.. Sander con-
cLudes that he has been transferred
to zoVersea service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 9.-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets. )-Hogs, receipts 10000; 10
to 20 cents lower than yesterday s
aayyseGcagei butchers $19.16g19,65i light Go
rough $17.75 @18.00; bulk $1S.25@
1880; pigs good and choice $17.75 @
1880.
Cattle, 5000; bulk receipts direct to
packers; compared with week ago,
best steers and butcher cattle are 25
cents higher; medium steers 25 to SO
cents lower: common steers and
butcher cattle little changed from last
weeks close; calves 20 cents lower;
stockers and feeders strong to rs
cents higher.
Sheep, receipts 5000; ali direct to
packers; as compared with a week
lower and native lambs so to as cents
lower; feeder lambs closed strong to
25 cents higher; sheep steady to
shade lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
Eq1EGJiSerS TO
Meet August 6

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 3.-Three
members Of the state board Of equal
ization viii meet August as sched-
uled to set dates for the appearance
of telephone, telegraph, railway and
express companies and county Of
,ficials The board will then adjourn
for two weeks while the members
help with the harvest. John Steen,
state treasurer, already is at Rugby
looking after the harvesting of his
big crop, while Commissioner John
{! N. Hagan is in Washington in his
capacity as a member of the federal
agricultural advisory board. The
remaining three members OF the
board have agreed to spend their
vacation in the harvest fields, and
the eQualizers will not really get
down to business before the week Of
August 10.
After this year. the board be-
iIieves, the assessment Of railway,
telephone, telegraph and express
property will be more complicated,
as the United States administration
State Auditor Kositzky, secretary. &
sidered. Federal control. however,
will not affect the work OF the
equalization board this year. says
State Auditor RositlSy, the secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Olaf Christensen OF AvarilI trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
David Aaskegaard and family OF
Comstock spent yesterday afternoon
in Moorhead.
William HlshoIz, garage man at
Hawley, visited Moorhead Thursday
evening.
Otto Johnk of Page was busi-
ness visitor here Thursday. Mr..
Johnk was formerly a Sabin resident.
Paul Peterson, who is managing
his fathers farm near Rustad, was
purchasing supplies ia the city
Thursday, and reports fine crop.
Al message from Edwin Ecklund to
his father, Gust Ecklund, announces
his safe arrival agsross the pond. Mr.
Ecklund Is la Red Cross service. ana
will be stationed In italy.
I'd studIen OF Kragnes was in
the city yesterday Mr. studIien
states that harvest its well along in
his neighborhood. and that he ez-
poets 60 begin threshlng next Weelg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
MooRHEAn CHURoHEs.


Presbyterian-There will be no
services in the PrespyterianI
church Aug. 4 and IL, although
Sunday school and Christian En-
;deavor services will be held as
usual. Rev. w. J. Hall is spend
ing his vacation with his family
in Minneapolis and Will return
Aug. II.
Methodist Episcopal - Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue
south-George woodward Powell,
minister. The Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
ana the General Wartime Com
mission OF the Churches are issu-
ing q call for the observance of
Sunday, Aug. 4, as the opening of
the nth year of the war. The
services will fall in with that
SUGGESTION. Morning service,
1880; subject, after Four Years,
What?' Sunday school at noon.
EnWortI1 league at z p. m; lead
er. Miss Signi Olson; topic, "All
Tor Christ. Evening service. 8
O'clock; subject, Lessons the Four
Years Have Taught U.s.. At the
morning service the rite of Chris
tian baptism will be administered
and new members will be taken
into the Fellowship of the church.
The public is cordially invited
TO all the above services.