davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Suspende!n e|
t[55fiCO CON
1ehuanItepec
Los felicistas deshuyen
todos los block houses
que construyen las
fuerzas del gobno.
or Corr.o pdrn "LA PRENSA'

fOT COFJSO puFd LA tH.'SS1
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 21.---
Segin los datos que proporcionan al
gunos de los altos empleados de los
ferrocarriles, no hay esperanzas de
que el trafico de carga Y pasaJeros
sea reanudado entire Santa Lucrec;a
V Cordoba, que es ell tramo mas I'M
portante de la via de Tehuantepec.
Esta interruption, al parecer sera
indefinida mientras el gobierno no
este capacitado, en- primer termino.
para proporcionar todo ell material
rodante que Sc necesita y, en- segun-
do, para hacer una efectiva campa-
ma en- contra de los revolucionarios
veracruzanos. quienes constantemen-
te trabajan para evitar la reanuda-
cion del servicio de trenes.
Ell asalto en- que perecio el jefe
carrancista Danny acabo de arruinar
esa via en- cuanto We materiales,
pues ya es impossible contar con mas
carros Y maquinas, las que tampoco
pueden llevarse de otras lineas por-
que en- todas hacen falta tambien,
especialmente para los trenes militia
res expedicionarios que estan salem
do para ell Norte..
Destroyer los Block Houses
La Direction General de los Ferro-
carriles, en- combination con las au-
toridades militares de Ia citada re-
gion de Cordoba y Santa Lucrecia,
dispuso la construction de block
houses, semeiantes los de la Inca
del Mexicano, los cuales hasta hoy es-
tan dando resultados, cosa IMPOSE
ble de lograr en- lbs del Istmo debr
do la forma eli que los reSolucio-
narios los atacan durante la nochc.
destruyepdolos.
Los revoluciorarios que no pre-.
sentan combate, siempre estan escon-
didos protegidos en- la sierra. dom
de Sc enteran de las obras de los del
Gobierno. Una vez en- possession de
estos datos. atacan inesperadamen-
te por las noches destruyen todo 10
que en- dos tres dias sc ha cons
truido para levantar los block houses
en- question.
De esta manera pueden mantener
jndefinidamente la interruption del
servicio, sobre todo cuando su perse-
cucion Sc ha hecho impossible en- las
nuecuras de la Sierra Madre Orien-
tai, que es ia que Sc refugian Y en- la
que Sc necesitaria una gran canti-
dad de tropas para poder batirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
.BRUSELAS SERA Ell ASIENTO
DEL INSTITUTE INTERNA-
CIONAL DE COMERCIO

BRUSELAS, Mayo 25.-Se dice
que esta ciudad sera ell asrento del
institute International de Comercio
V QUE pronto Sc establecera una ru-
Ia comercial international entire los
puertos franceses italianos Y
Agram, Bucarest Y Odessa, sin te-
ner que cruzar territorio austriaco
o aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
FUE SENTENCIADO ! UN ANO
DE PRISON Ell COR0NEL
ROSACHER

Del Sey-,ricio especial de LID pRENSA"
ROMA. mayo 25.-LaS noticias lie
gadas de Florencia por la via telegra-
flea dicen que el Coronel RoSacher
fue sentenciado por el Consejo de
Guerra que 10 juzg6, a sufrir la pc
Ma de un ano de prision por el delito
de no haber hecho toda IA resisten-
cia possible ante el avance del enc,
migo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Tai ataque hecho motive de la Ley del rabao no tue
sino ell anuncio de la campana de crca energica que
emprendera contra la referida Carta Magma
OTROS DIpUTADOS SIGUEN ATACANDO AL CAPITAL

cion que le ensenaron los capitals
tas; refiriandose 4 CaS4s Alatriste
V Soto Peimbert, Ia juventUd dora
da parlamentaria, los declare locoS
no dignas de tomarSe en- conSlde-
raci6n Sus paiabras. Y de Garcia
Vigil. dijo que 81 bien es cierto que
pronuncio un brillante discurso.
tambien 10 eS que desea yer Sobre
;as espaldas de los trabajadores. iel
sable sanguinario del eX-Czar de
todaS las Rusias. -.
Nj sc demuestra NADIA nj Sc con-
venia a aaGie.
Una vez que termino Garcia Ruiz,
tom0 Ia palabra el diputado Salda-
Ia, quien sc lamento profundamente
de Que despues de tantos Y tan aca-
lorados debates, la Asamblea no sc
hubiera pueSto de acuerdo. Dijo que
ESQ Sc debia que los oradoreS que
apoyaban la Ley, no hablan demos.
trado la necesidad cue desapareZca
el capital. V que 10 unico que han he
cho es repetirse los argumentos, los
unos a los ~otros. sin demostrar ma
da, nj convencer nadle.
Dijo que los del contra, entire 10,
cuales Sc contaba. eStaban dIspuestos
mejorar Ia situacion del trabaja-
dor: pero que no quieren recargar
concesioneS Y mas conceSiones para
el V dejar todas las obhgaciones.
Los libros de las utiiidades
Acepto que al obrero Sc lie haga
participe de las utilidades. porque cs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Ia CONSTITUTION De QIJERETARO FlJE ATACADA En- LA
CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS POR GARCIA VIGIL
OTRO GRAM VUEL 0
De Francia a Marriages. y de
alIi hasta Ell Brasil

Esp.ciai nora LA PRENs.a"
PARIS, Mayo 25.-El Teniente
Roget del cuerpo frances de aviacion
emprendi6 hoy el vuelo, sin deten-
ci6n alguna intermedia, para Ma
rruecos desde donde intentara cru
zar el Atiantico en- un vuelo que de-
be terminar en- ell Brasil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
CAPTURARON PETERHOF

'LONDRES, mayo 25.-Se ha anun-
ciado de manera official que las tro-
pas inglesas Y las estonianas que Sc
hallan operando conjuntamente en-
Russia capturaron la Ciudad de Pc
terhof que Sc encontraba en- poder
de los bolShevikis en- Ell frente esto-
niano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LA PRENSA ALEMANA CREE
QUE LOS ALIADOS AVIAN
ZARAN 81 NO Sc FIR
MA Ell TRATADO
Especial pare La PRENSA

EsptSiut puFU III fNENS1
LONDRES, Mayo 25.-La prensa
alemana expresa la opinion de que
los aliados estan realmente resuel-
toS iniciar inmediatamente el avan-
ce militar en- case de que Alemania
Sc niegue a firmar el tratado de
paz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

VERSAILLES. mayo 25.-El res
to de la delegation alemana que fue
a Spa. regreso hoy esta ciudad. El
ConGe Rantzau hizo entrega al Con-
sejo de los Cuatro. de 81 nota hume
ro trece. en- la que hace diversaS con
traproposiciones de indole economical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

saqueada abandonada despues For
icS villistas.
En- VeIardena hubo una intensa
alarma ell viernes, debido que Sc
supo que una partida rebelde Sc acer-
caba al importante pueblo. Ell Presi-
(Pass = Ia sa. pag. col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

tPa.. a Ia IA. Col. TAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

PARIS, mayo 25.-La respueSta
de las poterciaS aiadaS las con
traprouosiciones de los alemanes, eS-
tara ista para ser entregada la
delegation que preside el Conde Rant
zau. el dia Siete del proximo mes de
JUNO. DiceSe que los aliados daran
los alemaneS un plazo de tres dias,
Gespues de la fecha citada. para que
consideren la reSpuesta Y para que
firnen el Trtado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Sus contraproposlclones
seran aceptabies por
los aliados desde
luego, dice
RANTZAU ENTREGO AVER
SU NOTA NUMERO Is
Para el dia 10 de JUNO Sc
hara la paz con los
alemanes

Espcrid' pcTa IA PEENSs
BERLIN. mayo 25.-La Delega-
ci6n alemana a la Conferencia de
Versailles exp!Gio hoy una declaration
Official, en- Ia cual Sc hace la mani
festaclon de que los delegados haran
todos los eSfuerzoS poSibles que esten
de su parte. para preSentar unas
ccntrapropoSicioneS que sean acepta-
bles a los aliadoS. que traigau por
resultado Ia firma del Tratado de
Paz en- un tempo breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano. 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

(Pass = Ia sa. pag. col 5a.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

NoTE-At the request OF many of
his friends Rev j. NJ. Cornelison has
consented TO the publication OF eN-
tracts from the diary he kept while
acting as Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in
the war zone OF France. The follow
ing is his first contributions;
Friday. August 2nd-The sea has
been fine and the day beautiful and
bright. The men began TO ask for
fountain pen ink. Since we had none
in the "Y'' supplies we gave out our
personal supply. The men certainly
have written many letters. Our as
GOO sheets of paper and envelopes are
about gone. The censors say they are
swamped with work. The two chap
lains have turned over all arrange
ments for Sunday services to MS "Y'
men, except the Catholic chaplain's
early mass service for the men. Out
of the boxing gloves we put out today
have come some real bouts and fun,
But the medicine ball soon went over
board and came near getting a fellow
punished for doing 1t. We have
tramped the ship from top to bottom
searching for talent for singing. speak
ing and playing so as to put on a con-
cert tomorrow night in behalf of the
seamen's and sailors orphans home
Of Liverpool and New York. This
was at the suggestion of the ships Of
ficers, as has been their custom to do.
In and among our population of 5000
We found all sorts OF talent and are
very hopeful for our concert.
The movie went off fine tonight. 1 |
ater went out on the dark deck to
ook at the phosphorescent lights as
-he ship cuts through the water. The
glow is as bright as that from a wrist |
watch or like the reflection of the |
stars in the water. Not a glimmer
;hone out from the ship. had to re-
move my wrist watch before the guard |
would let ele pass out. All this be-
'ause Kaiser Bill orders, Lights out
n one of my subs will get YOU"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
CANNOT DRIVE CAR
IN MONTH Is ORDER
AFTER FATAL MISHAP

PORTLAND. Dec. BY order OF
Governor Olcott, neither n. 2. Soren-
son, president of the Bear Creek Log
ging company, nor Joe Mielke, whose
automobile recently struck and killed
child. may drive an automobile for
the next 80 days. If at the end of
that time the men are unable to
prove themselves competent drivers,
the order of revocation will become
permenant.
The governor notified Chief of Po-
lice jenkins today that he had taken
such action, saying he had forwarded
the order to the parties directly un-
der date of November 80.
Sorenson's fine of $500 and sem
tence to six months in Jail for reck-
less driving are pending on appeal, the
hearing being set for February 9.
? The law under which the revocation
of the license is made is section "a,
chap 33a Lords Oregon Laws. So
rensen, at the time of conviction be-
fore Judge Rossman, offered to make
an affidavit before the secretary of
state that he would not drive a car in
Oregon again if the jail sentence were
The plea was denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
TEACHERS TAKE POPULAR STAND

6 MATA countys teachers in disavowng desire to aff
TIL with the American Federation Labor struck chord
that is apparently popular with teachers in widely differ
ent sections of the northwest At the time they
stating their stand resolutions the teachers of Grays Harbor
Yakima and Adams counties in Washington doing like
wise.
Unions school teachers their resolutions pointed out
feasible Teachers public servants not employees of
private interests They professional workers. not manual la
in their ability by organization other than affiliated with
ganzed labor receive the which they consider reason
able and necessary.
Strikes of school teachers would hardly be compatible with
school of the and daughters
strike of the and daughters of
spank union Willie at the provocaon
union Johnne?"
religion have been kept subseient in the teach
1t time that unonism which
dogmac should be desired either by teach
parents
Stirred by the of crime close to home the audacy OF
the border and the sparng tactics OF congress-
throwing their hands and in unison saying
something They shake their heads and repeat
it. But that something done Isn't there
among show fists and lead us out OF our
wilderness?
Clothing will in the spring. the merchants say
That is already sore spot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
CRIME AND CORRECTION

q EMINENT for the restoration of capital punishment
- Oregon is growing apace with the
tai murders Persons who voted for its abolition
stirred to vote for its reesbshmen AS quickly they
against the death penalty they would vote for it.
Hanging for first degree murder will lessen the
ders without doubt There who would take
and the chance of pardon from prison life
But of persons
galows before them, would hesitate kill.
In time now following when became hard
ened to the business of killing when valued their
lives naught conditions different
are of such psychology that they fear nothing their
they but satisfy craving
nothing society they They would match theirs against
that of useful citizen The would be
death for them both $3.50 DEAL the criminal figures
Men who kill generally old offenders criminal way
Capital punishment will lessen but
Potential murderer held by police in large cities daily Oft
entmes these criminals because
physical deficiency which could We
spread of insanity by Incarceration and treatment state
owned institutions Why spread of murder and
other by similar of criminals? Then
if still murder still capital punishment
statute to put into effect on the offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
DRUGGISTS CALL BECY'S MUSTAR|NE
TRIPLE EXTRACT OF HEAT
Its Non-Berng Heat and Won't Hurt the Tenderest
Skin.

GraBdmother's old-fashioned mus
tard plaster did the work all right,
but il blistered the skin and was
mighty mussy remedy.
Begy's Mustarine is the original mus
tard prescription that has made
grandmother mustard plaster but a
relic of bygone days.
It's ten times better. cleaner and
cannot blister: it is made of true. hon.
est yellow mustard com bined with
other wen known destroyers of pain
and a box does the work OF fifty mus
tard plasters-
WHY suffer for days using plasters
or continuously rubbing on liniment
when one application Of Regy's Mus
tarine viii take out soreness I'm chest
OF any part Of the body and will HIM
hcr ~ stin neck or rusty joints. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

banishes backache, toothache, head
ache in ten minutes-many times in
five
II you want to get rid Of sore throat
neuralgia, neuritis, tonsolitis, pleurlsy
or rheumatic agony and swollen points
rub on Begy's Mustarine right away
its the quickest pain killed In the
wor1d-and the cheapest. Get Begy's
Arustarine in the yellow box at any
drug store. One box is equal to 80
messy blistering mustard plasters. and
money hack IL il isnt tho quickest
painkiIler vou ever used. 80 and so
cents. Always in the yellow box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
state o. ohio. city or Toledo. Luca,

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-sR.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City OF To-
Iedo. County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day Of December,
A. D. 1888
(seaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
Fifty to the Good.

"was your vacation trip a success"
81 suppose so, although it gave me
no pleasure"
Then why do you say it was
success p
"It cost me only $50 more than
thought it would Birmingham
Age-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

"Gone to work in a boiler factory?"
"Yes."
Thought you were going to de-
vote yourself to music?"
81 am. What I'm after now is some
genuinely big jazz effects for my Or
chestra. Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

Mans love is OF mans life thing apart"
So spoke the pessimistic Poets heart
That never in it's stormy passions knew
\ moment Of the love that ringeth true.
For loves that's true from nothing stands aloof;
In an Of life 'tis sure. 'gainst trial proof
And colors with its warmth the hleakest day
And battle with shafts OF light the darkest way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
LIABILITIES

Capital
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Unearned Discount
Reserve for Taxes and Interest
Circulation
Bills Payable FederalR Reserve
Bank secured by United
States obligations :
Acceptances executed for Gus
toners
Deposits ;
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
MoNTRosE DEFEATED SUNDAY
BEFORE LARGE CROWD

The baseball game between Delta
and Montrose played here Sunday al
ternoon was one of the keenest out
ever staged on the home diamond.
The visitors had on their fighting
clothes and waded right into our
boys and at times it looked as though
we were going to be goose-egged until
the fatal 7th inning was being brought
to a close, when Graham singled
deep center with Roatcap up with
three-bagger: Matney bunted bringing
in Roatcap.
Montrose with Keith up singled,
Jones bunted advancing Keith to sec
ond. Sweikert out at first, Hills sin
gled scoring Keith and this was about
all there was to the round the dia-
mond.
Both teams played excellent ball
and the visitors fielders was very
good, in fact the game that they put
up was a great surprise to many.
Clark for Montrose threw splendid
game. allowing but six hits, while
Carver from Delta let the visitors
down with but five.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
PICTURES NEARLY. ALL IN
OFFICE FOR SOLDIER ROLL

The past week has been busy
time in gathering of odds and ends
in the way Of pictures that are to be
included in the handsome historical
record of the soldier boys of this
county. There still remain a few
to be obtained. so if you have not COM
piled with our request do so at once.
Many of the pictures are now in
the hands of the engraver and others
are being assembled for the engrav-
ing as rapidly as possible.
Two very prominent men OF Delta
have had their pictures taken ex-
'pressly for this record-the first for
one man in some 20 odd years. Both
of the men were liberty loan workers.
The forms are still open and an ur-
gent request is made to hurry along
with your record and photo.
The work Will contain nearly 1000
records and photos and the publishers
urge the public to assist in each local
ity in the county. especially at this
late period. in final windup Of thil
future history.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
EscLANATE IRRIGATION PROJECT
TO BE REFINANcEo SHORTLY

II the plans mature that are under
way according to an interview had
with VIM. A. McCutcheon of Denver,
who paid Delta visit during the
week. the Esclanate project will be
refinanced and the work of reclaiming
about 10000 acres OF land under the
project will be again undertaken very
soon
The Esclanate project has some OF
the best land that is to be found any
where in the state but the financing
upon n sound basis had been lacking
In the past. Several attempts by con-
Germs. while acting in perfectly good
faith. have proven TO be too small to
properly handle the project yet many
thousands OF dollars have been spent
upon bitches that are not a total loss
even at this time.
There Is considerable land under
the system that has been patented and
represents some of the best that is
covered by the bitches rs outlined.
Mr.. McCutcheon and party win
probably return here in the very near
future.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
FLOWER SHOW GIVEN BY
DELTA WOMAN's CLUB

The flower show given by the wom-
ans Club of Delta for the purpose
of encouraging the move for making
our city more beautiful, and which
has become an annual event, VIII be
held at THE Delta National Bank Sep
tember 9Th, in the afternoon and ev-
ening. All entries for prizes should
be made in the forenoon.
The Delta National Bank is Offer
ing the following prizes for this oc-
casion: for the best display Of dah-
lias. 1st-s2OO, 2nd-s1.o0; best dis
play of asters, 1st-s2.O0. 2nd-$i.0O;
best display of sweet peas, lst-s2oo
2nd-s1.OO; best general assortment
1st-s2.0O. 2nd-sLc0. The Woman's
Club is offering first prize of $500
and second of $500 for the finest
asters grown by child under 10
years of age. and first prize OF $500
and second Of $500 for the finest bou-
quet grown by a child under 16 years
of age. 1st prize $500. End $loo for
best collection OF sladiolasf Other
prizes that may be offered will be
published next week. For further par
ticulars see Mrs. w. II. Mathers or
Mrs Mortimer Stone.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
DEATH OF PROMINENT
ROGERS MESA MAN

At the home OF his son. Frank u
Brown OF Rogers Mesa. the soul OF
w. 8. Brown passed into eternity Sat
urday morning. August 16h. The de-
ceased had been in Ill health for some
time and every thing possible was
done to relieve his suffering. but to
no avail Mr.. Brown was born in New
Jersey in the town OF Jersey City in
1855 and at the time OF his death was
Ga years OF age. When n young man
he went to the state of Iowa where
he met and married Miss Almira Penn.
ber. The family came to Delta Coun-
ty in 1910 from North Dakota. and
since that time have made this their
home with the exception OF few
months spent on the coast.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist church Mon
day afternoon in charge of Rev. Flynn
and the Masonic Order. and the body
laid to rest in the Hotchkiss cemetery.
A wife and two children. Frank O.
Brown Of Hotchkiss and Mrs. Maud
Brady of Rocky Ford are left 10
mourn the loss Of a loving husband
, and father.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
PLEASANT GATHERING OF
>cEDAREoGE FOLK

On Wednesday Of the past week,
n number OF merry makers gathered
at the home OF Mrs. E. J. Marble Of
CedaredEc. at which time two birth
days were celebrated with fine din
ner and pleasant social time gener-
ally. The birthdays celebrated were
the 63rd of Mrs. MARBLE and the 25th
Of Wayne Van Osdol. both reaching
their respective milestones on the
same day.
The guests enjoying the day includ-
cd Mr. and Mrs. Levi Davis and child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Osdol and son.
Royce and Miss Jessie Van Osdol
Mrs. C. Newman. Mrs. p. II. Miller.
Mrs. w. p. Stout. Mrs. ]. Vogan. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Van Osdol. Grandma
Decker and Mrs T. Wiley A very
pleasant time is reported and the
honor guests were the recipients Of
many pretty and useful gifts.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY Mt BAPTIST CHURCH

Eleven o'clock a m. sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Alfred B. Parry.
Evening worship at eight O'Clock
p. m.
The choir Of the Montrose Congress
sional church composed OTIS Voices
will assist in the evening service
with the following musical program
/. Anthem-"Jerusalem Geo. B.
Nevin.-Choir.
2. Solo.-'The Golden Threshold
Fred M. Lohr-Mrs. Bessie Pinkstaff
3. Anthem-"More Love to Thee
J. Christopher Marks.-Choir.
4. Solo-My Redeemer and Ny
Lord"-Mr J. C. Redding.
S. Anthem-"O. God the Rock OF
Ages" Hamilton Gray.-Choir.
6. Solo-Selected - Mr. Everett
Mayo
I. Ladies Chorus-''Hark, Hark My
Soul"-Harry Rowe Shelley.
s. Anthem-''Te Deum" H. Kotzch.
man-Choir
Mr. w o. Redding. Director. Miss
Edwyl NJ. Redding, Accompanist.
At this service the pastor will
peach twetny minute sermon On
The influence of Song"
The Montrose choir is one of the
best musical organizations in Wes
tern Colorado. and we most cordially
invite you to this service.
THE Home-Like Church