davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
MgDkNID.

only two bases on balls in the entire se- ries of four games. Control is what usually counts, too.
 After pitching S6. consecutive innings without passing a man Rube Marshall walked Eddie Mcdonald in the eighth inning of the first game. Eddie is a tough one to pitch to, Rube.
 Only three full games separate the Barons in third place and Nashville on the bottom. Verify, it's close race this season.
 Inasmuch as there's a game scheduled for Sunday at Redwood it is believed that the Barons and Vols will play double bill Saturday afternoon.
 We never rejoice at the other fellow s hard luck but we can't help but smile when we think of the way the Red So< are getting it in the neck this season If you remember Barrow brought his Reaneaters down to Rickwood in 1918 and played the Dodgers an exhibition game there. That afternoon we sat next to him and heard the line of stuff he handed out to his men Of all the arrogant. self satisfied human being in the world. the manager of the Boston Red Sox is the worst He admits he's the best manager in the world, though nobody ever ac- cused him of it.
 Monte Trieste is working out with the boys at Redwood preparatory to going to Jasper where he will pitch for fast semi-pro team. Monte is awful good when he can hit that apple like regular out fielder.
 Tho pels must have the stuff all right. They beat Robinson and Karr yesterday. It's awful hard for any team to beat New Orleans in the Pelican city.
 Reinforced by the addition of outfielder Sullivan and Catcher Bischoff, obtained from the St. Louis cards. the Memphis Chicks are playing good ball on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
9AF1IJId|Cl1D l By Marvin Mccarthy

Who was the boob who said that Birmingham would win 2l out or the g games played on this home stay? Somehow or other we have 8 guilty feeling about us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

Only three full games separate the Barons in third place and Nashville on the bottom. Verify. it's close race this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Mitchell Protests Game

Chicago. June 1S.-Rrooklyn hit yanghn hnrd today and won easily, 3 to 1. Poor haze running bv the visitors kept the score down. Chicago was unable tn do much to Pfeffer.
 Manager Mitchell said he had pro- tested the gams because of . decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
St. Louis Wins Ecsily

z St. Louis June 1s.-A crowd esth mated at 15.o0o saw St. Louis defea. New York today to 2.> The locals won in the sixth. when singles by Mil Ter and Stock. . double by Hofnsby and Schulte's sacrifice fly produced two runs. Score: R. H. [. New York ... 900 020 o0o- , i St. Louis ....... oo1 0e2 OK 5 5 .
 Benton. schupp and Mccarty: Donls and Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

Inasmuch as there's game scheduled for Sunday at Redwood it is believed that the Barons and Vols will play double bill Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

The Barons go from one extreme to the other. After winning an extra-in- ming game of the most excellent Va = riety. this team turns around and lets a "rube" nine walk away with two greatly desired ball games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

Reinforced by the addition of outfielder
 Sullivan and Catcher Bischoff, obtained from the St. Louis cards. the Memphis
 Chicks are playing good ball on the road
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Census Nearly Complet,

Agricultural Census Nearly Complete
Reports Of county assessors to the
State immigration Department on
acreage Of crops in cultivation this year
are now finished for all counties but
four and only few more schedules are
to be returned from those counties.
Most Of the counties have returned ex-
cellent reports. despite the fact that A.
SCISSORS had less than . week after the
agricultural statistics act was passed
to prepare for the work before beginn-
ing their assessment. They show the
largest acreage under cultivation ever
reported in the state. approximately
4. 500. 900 acres. exclusive Of wild grass
cut for hay. In general way the best
reports obtained came from the north
eastern part Of the state. where asses
sors apparently have accounted for ap-
proximstely s6 per cent Of the culti-
waited area. Assessors in this territory
generally have plenty Of deputies and
arc better equipped to handle the work
than in other sections. Very few coun.
tics will show less than Is per cent Of
the cultivated acreagcs. which 10 re.
garded ~ IN excellent showing for the
first year. An expert from the United
States Department Of Agriculture who
visited the state this month and exam.
ined the reports Of county assessors
stated that no state has shown better
results from the reports furnished by
county assessors the first year than
Colorado.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Frank Taylor. who has been working
In Cheyenne for six weeks. visited over
Sunday with his mother. His mother
entertained the young people Of Mount
Hope Sunday School Sunday evening.
and good time 10 reported.
w. E. Burkholder and w. s. More
are shipping car Of cattle this week
to Haxtun, where they will be sold At
auction. Mr.. Burkholder will move to
q new location before school starts.
Corporal Henry Fay, Of Loveland.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Burgess. He was with the Fourth
Division, and won . medal at LIE Mans,
France, - . sharpshooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. More, Tom More,
w. E. Burkholder and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. More, Of Wichita, Kan
sas, were fishing at Jackson Lake Tues
day.
For Sale cheap: 1917 Ford touring
car, in good condition. Merton E.
Wood, on state road, four miles south
and four miles west Of Keota. p30-2
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Visited Lonxmont silo Factory

A. IL. Currie. secretary. and A. F.
Peters. foreman. Of the newly organized
Keota Silo and Concrete Construction
Company. motored to Longmont Mon
day for the purpose Of inspecting the
plant Of the Longmont company en-
gagged in the manufacture Of concrete
silo slaves. They were accompanied by
Mason e. Knapp. Weld County agricul-
tural agent. who 10 enthusiastic about
the silo business. both for the possibili-
ties II holds for the construction com.
pany and for the value each additional
siio has IN the development Of the COM
munity. The men were treated very
nicely by Mr.. Boulder. foreman Of the
plant: and he told them that he cOnsid-
cred the Playford block. for which the
Keota company holds license rights.
fully equal to their own stavc. which 10
longer and narrower. The Longmont
company has erected hundreds Of silos
In northern Colorado.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
n. e. Church

n. e. Chu1ch
"Prove all things: hold fast that
which IL good"
Sunday. August II.
1880. Sabbath School. Subject Of
lesson. Christian Missions lis:
l]:8-O.
500. Epworth League. Subject.
"Our Relations Toward Others. Toward
Parents and Others In the Home. -
Ex. 20:l-l2. Eph. 6:l.9.
Renewal Of regular services at Buck
ingham. Mrs. Frank Howe will sing At
the morning service. and Mrs. S. W.
Fox at the evening service.
Thursday. e:l6. Prayer Service.
THE great secret Of success in life is
to be ready when your opportunity
comes to serve God"
There are loyal hearts and spirits
brave.
There are souls that arc pure and true:
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you"
RHODA JANE DICKINSON.
Religious Work Director.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
The Lighthouse Of the Farm


Press dispatches . few days ago
stated that . farmer In New York has
torn down his silo because his cows got
drunk on the silage juice. Too bad! A
COW that gets drunk 10 liable to neglect
her duties. But silage corn cut at the
right time doesn't produce juice. Il il
. waste Of good feed TO cut corn 70
green that juice runs from Il. Finally.
silo 10 the best investment farmer
can make II he has stock enough to con-
sumo the silage. In every comparison
that has been made between the profits
of farmers having siIos and those with
out them. the siIo owners have come
out ahead. often ~ much ~ twenty per
cent. The reason for this 10 not far to
seek. About one-third Of the nutri-
mcnt 10 the corn plant is In the stalks
and leaves. Unless made into silagc
these parts Of the plant are largely
wasted IN most farms. Silage also
cuts down the feed bill. More cows can
b kept on given acreage with silage
than without this valuable succulcnt
feed.
Not only because the tallest struc.
ture on the farm but because Il lights
the way to greater profits. The Farm
Journal. . year ago. christened the silo
the THE Lighthouse Of the Farm"
Pretty good name for It, isn't it,
Farm Journal.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
J. E. Peg Sells Farm

E. N. Gillette. Sterling banker. has
bought the J. Z. PeRg place. three
miles southeast Of Keota. at 81 per
acre. the deal being completed Thurs
day morning. The farm has $50 acres.
and improvements sre figured st three
thousand dollars. Mr.. Pegg has wished
to sell for some time: and deal made
in the spring failed. to his advantage.
- he now gets IN increase Of $40. He
has purchased . thrcc-acre tract In the
rich country south Of LoveIsnd. and will
improve Il for home. The family has
been at Loveiand for six weeks, and
last Sunday l.. l.. Briggs. owner Of the
Briggsdalc Auto Transfer. hauled . big
truck load Of their household goods to
them.
II 10 understood that Mr.. Gillette.
while buying - speculation. intends to
put tenant on the place st once, to
farm Il and care for the cattle with
which Il will be stocked.
Mona Epperson. who has been stay
ing with the Clarence Quakenbash fam
lily. spent Sunday at home. u
Expert Kodak 1aishiag. Mail 16r
Sims to Cilbert's Park Store. Greeley.
Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Is OF THE DAY

st to the People Of
Community
red Ashdown. Of Port
we'd Saturday evening
visit at the Durbin
70 look after Mr.. Ash.
- miles northeast Of
be 10 seeking . tenant.
y 90 the River to River
and over the Lincoln
There. Much Of the lat
found badly rutted. or
- . big train Of heavy
wing gone over Il . few
The Ashdowns have been
I'D farm at Port Byron
Drs three years ago. but
10 onto Mr.. Ashdown's
! which has been rented
kyears. Their boys are
6m while they are away.
|one Of them IL ~ big -
~. formerly Of Keota,
pssteaded the Heiphry
y north Of Kalous about
/ was calling on friends
~ evening. He is -
Dnjoying fine health. and
vacation trip to Pacific
D been visiting with Tom
Poesday night. Mr.. Hel-
Ming salesman for Charles
Incorporated, wholesale
nth headquarters at Chi
y teachers examination
J the court house At Gree
and q. Examina ton in
bjects will be given Aug.
the same day. beginning
meeting Of rural and vii.
viii Be held for the pur-
sing plans for the coming
eanothcr Club met with
Drtuns Thursday Of last
% Of Ars. Fortune and
ley. There were forty.
nd one who was there
aimcult task. tho pleasant,
. the many dishes that
Inner.
barn dance was held in the
barn at Hightower last
ling. in honor Of Eugene
urEesser. both Of whom
returned from military
nee. The Fiscus orches-
.r, furnished the music.
Mack returned Monday
where he had been work.
In harvest. He says he
Of work there. but just
ne home. There may be
than Keota: but they are
ID In the harvest fields.
'Gesser came from Fort
day evening and visited
rs. E. A. Burgesser, and
ightower. He returned
to his work at the Lupton
~.
lies Of the Hightower
were guests at . Scotch
BY Ars. Robert Allan, last
rhe usual good time was
, some things not 50 usual,
fare.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
The 0tork Express

Born. Thursday. August z. an eight
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold F.
Peters-the third boy In the family.
Born. Thursday. August IL. . baby
daughter. weight eight and one-half
pounds. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spisrs.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Moon has been named
Evelyn Jane. Tho baby has four living
great grand parents: and her foster
grand father. at some risk Of being
mobbed. says she u the best baby in
Ksota.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
FARM LOANS

Twenty Years if wanted May be paid off any time
Easy annual payments take of both principal and in
terest Pay off your old loan by making the
amortized plan Low rates. no delay
Call at farm, miles due west of Keota, or address
G. w. COCHRAN, Briggsdae Colo
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Lost: Keys and name plate. on ring.
Return to c. l.. Stanley. News Office. Il
Fostaes. Photographer. Stesliag. Cold
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
FIT. SCOTT, KANSAS.

Mr.. Clyde Leroy Glass, the brilliant
pianist, appeared at Wayman A. NJ. E.
Church Thursday, Sept. 4 before a
highly a~ppreciatiye audience. The
program included numbers from Men
delssohn Brahms-G GODDARD, Coleridge
Taylor and Chopin. He also gave an
interesting talk on the work of Cole
ridge Taylor. His return here will be
welcomed by music lovers . . Mrs. G..
NJ. Tillman entertained the NJ. P. A.
Club Wednesday. A guessing Contest
of m of cities furnished much
amusement. Prizes were awarded to
Mesdames Bassett, Celeste Martin and
Sadie Lawrence. Miss Margaret
Armstead of Emporia, new Domestic
Science teacher, of Plaza School is at
the home OF Mrs. Lula Reeves. DR..
A. l.. Hawkins is remodeling his of
flee building Rev. o. Hunter has re-
returned from a pleasant visit to Okla
homa. . Mr.. VIM. Morton gave a
large dinner party Wednesday, compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sanders, Rev. and Mrs. Tillman and
Dorothy. -. Thursday, Sept, 18th the
young ladies of Wayman Chapel will
present Peak Sisters" as a benefit
for Rev. Tillman for Conference Trip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.

The following We're guests at the
Hotel Albany during the month Of
August:
Geo. W. Teeters, Mollie NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Daisy Matthews. Miss lola Pig.
con. Mrs. J.. s. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund, Edwin Henderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Perry. Prof. J. r. f. Lee. Be
atrice L. Lee, NJ. NJ. Lee, Mrs. Geo.
f. Lee. DR.. L. H. Norwood, sherman
Robinette. Mrs. E. J. McCampbell,
Mrs. J. 7. McCampbell, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Hatcher. Miss Leila Elmore. Mrs.
Eva NJ. Fox, Miss Salome Taylor, Ho-
mer EblOn, V. d. Harris. Oliver L..
Walker, Geneva Carter, c. Alfred, w.
X. Johnson, W. a. Ewing. ThOs. F..
Grear, Mrs. Leona Nurse, Mary
Brown. DR.. and Mrs. Bunch, Zola NJ.
Hewlett. DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Brown,
Mrs. Nellie E. Young of Kansas City,
Mo; Mrs. Mayme Blue jenkins. Mrs.
Frank Thomas, A. r. Brodie. Chicago,
H.; J. B. McLendon, Virginia Elliott
James W. Elliott, Jr,, Minnie E. Jack
son, H. c. White, Ophelia Jackson
E. A. Shackleford. Mrs. c. C. Wood
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Dena Shannon
Lena B. Downs, Mayme Hutley, S. T
Scruggs of Kansas City, Kansas; F
w. Cranshaw, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pertilla Penn and Leola Penn, Atchi
son, Kas.; LaBelle Edwards, Lydif
Edwards, Marie B. Eaton of St. Louis
No; Pearl J. Porter and Amy Bledso'
Of Denver, Col; Mrs. T. NJ. Fines o
Wichita. Kas.; Mrs. Matte Johnson o
Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Irving Gray o
S Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. H. Spair, Alliance
. Neb.: DR.. A. R. Ferebee of COffeyvillt
Kas.; W NJ. Teal, Council Bluff, Ia.
Mrs. Lutte Andrews. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Nellie Palmer of Cairo, ILL.,. Mil
ME VI. Jones, Kathryn Barker, Topt
ka, Eas.; Geo. w. Henson, Las Vega
) \. Mex. The management Of thi
hotel realizing that q pleased CUES
is an advertisement. spares 10 pain
in giving the best services, and tina
OF the dining is unsurpassed
S The fact that during the month {
August the hotel register Shove
guests from more than a dozen state
is evidence that its fame is far reacl
ing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
Keele and Augusta Bradley are spend
ing the week end in Topeka.
JOPLIN, MISSOURI.

Services at Unity Baptist Church
Sunday were well attended. Com
munion was held at morning services.
The pastor, Rev. A. J. Jones, preached
a soul-stirring sermon The b. Y.
p. U. was also well attended. Mrs. o.
Jones read a splendid paper on
Unity" Responded by Prof. Cosby,
the new Principal of Joplin City
School. -. Rev. G. d. Hancock, pastor
of Trinity M. . Church and wife have
returned from their six weeks vaca-
ton. They motored to Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. Colo. Mr..
Eugene Stewart has returned home
from Sweet Springs, Mo-, where he
attended the Sedalia District Institute
and Epworth League Convention. o..
Both services were well attended at
Trinity Chapel. The pastor, Rev. Han.
cock. preached both moringn and even
ing services Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Cutler entertained with a pretty
house party Friday evening September
6. complimentary to Miss Chloteal
Brown and Miss Lillian Lindsay. In
vited guests were the departing Col
lege girls and boys. also the ladies of
the teaching corps IA new school
for Negroes has been started in Jas.
per County, Webb City. Mo. Mr.. viii
Rowlette, an influential citizen of the
community, desires credit for his eff
forts in establishing the school for ouI
race. Through the recommendation
of Mrs. c. w. Cuther a Joplin girl was
elected the first teacher. Miss Chic
teal Sybil Brown OF the Unity Baptist
Sunday School entertained last Thurs
day evening. Misses Nozell and Loray
NcMurray on the Church play ground
They will depart i'm a few days tC
] Kansas City where they will attenC
Lincoln High School and also Corrint
Stone and grand mother, Mrs. Powell
will repart soon for Colorado Springs
&C.. Mr.. Henry Bumm made a business
trip to Kansas City last week. Mrs
Clara Hamilton was called to Guthrie
Okla, to join her brother, who ha:
just arrived from overseas. Mrs
Thomas Meeks and Mrs. Harry Lind
say have returned from Kansas City
where they spent two weeks will
friends and relatives. Everybody bu!
a Sun from L. w. Bunny at SIG X
Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
BY w. w. Mosley.

Rev. w. NJ. King left Sunday for
Norfolk, Va, where he attends the
National Baptist Convention which
convenes there this week. Rev. M.
Johnson of Kansas City, Kans., en-
route to Omaha stopped over in the
city visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. p.
L. Williams a few days. Rev. John
son made a short talk for Rev. King
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday
night. MIR. Major Moore is laying off
from work on account of illness. ..
Paul L. Moore has accepted his former
job at the County Jail as Deputy
Sheriff. Mr.. b. Hampton and Mrs.
Minnie Blackburn were Omaha visitors
last Sunday. The following men
motored to Omaha last Sunday on ac-
count of Nebraska State Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. T. r. McWilliams, R.
H. Young. I. B. Smith, John S. Gal
breath, William Woods, Geo. B. Evans,
John p. Saunders, Driver, A. B. Mos
ley, f. e. Graves, d. e. Nichols. Driver
Mr.. Preston Graves left last
Thursday for an extended trip to Ken
lucky ana Lle East. . tNeN. MdCk VI
Kansas City will preach for the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church next Sunday in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. w. NJ.
King. 81. Miss Anna Turner returned
to Colorado Springs last Tuesday to
Join her employers. The public
schools opened Monday with large en-
rollments in all departments The
SaXophone recital by Mrs. Eva L.
Gaines of Milwaukee. Wis, and as
sisted by local talent put on at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday wen
ing September s. Mrs. Gaines per.
formed her act with eXactness. and
seemed to have good control of her in.
strument, thereby pleasing the audi
ence which fairly filled the house. The
local talent did their parts well, max.
ing the evenings affair very pleasing
.... Mrs. y. f. Nichols and son, Eu.
gene. returned home from Denver
Colo. last week. RMS. Geo. L. Mas
ton returned home from Denver this
week after a months visit with reia
tives and friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
Foreign Correspondents
MANHATTAN. kANs-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith left Mon
day for their home in Denver, Colo.
q. Miss Bessie Posten of Lawrence.
Kans., has come to make her home in
definitely with her cousin, Mrs. G..
Cooper. .. Services at the End. Baptist
Church were well attended Sunday.
Rev. Dudley preached two very able
sermons to an inspired audience. .
Miss Julia Stevenson was the guest
of Miss Alberta Alexander for a week.
Miss Stevenson is from Topeka.
Mrs. Blanch Foster and her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Harrison have returned
with glad tidings from the session OF
the S. NJ. T. Grand Lodge at Topeka.
... Rev. Henderson occupied his pull
pit Sunday with two inspiring ser
mons. Morning text John 31:14 even
ing subject The Picture Of Trouble.
2nd Chron. 2O:12.... Mrs. B. p. Bar
nett of Moberly, Mo. has returned to
her home after having spent a week
with her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Pryor. While here
Mrs. Barnett motored to Wamego to
visit Mrs. Lee and was accompanied
back by Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Robt. Pryor
entertained with six o'clock dinner
Friday evening Sept. 4. Those pres.
ent were Mrs. Barnett and Rev. and
Mrs. Henderson &c. Miss Alberta Alex.
ander leaves Sept. 10th for her school
in Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Nora
Williams of Kansas City, Mo, arriv.
ed here Sunday night with her son.
, Rayomnd. who will attend X. S. A. c
here. Mrs. Williams will spend the
week with Mrs. Henderson, during
which time the will visit Wamego. 90.
Mrs. Ford Smith entertained a mum
Der Of friends at her home Friday
/ evening Sept. 1.-THE Community
gave a rehabilitation program il
honor Of our boys who were oversee:
or in the Govt. service. The program
/ consisted of speeches and assembl!
singing. after which everybody wa!
served a lunch and ice cream. All re
port a wonderful time. The Girl
Division of the War Camp Communit!
Service entertained the two ColOreC
teachers at a three course luncheon
Saturday 81. Miss Eaton, our Wa
Camp Community Worker, has return
ed from Denver, Colo. and reports
pleasant trip. Mrs. S. Cavens ha
returned from Lincoln. Nebr.. wherl
she visited her aunt, Mrs. W. Franklin
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cavens lef
Monday Sept. 8 for Omaha, Nebr., t
attend the Grand Lodge of Compac
MasonS. Miss Erline CaYens Heller
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
Lodge Dire
A. F. "a. M, Missouri Jurisdiction
Officers for 1920.

Grand Master-Crittenden c. Clark,
St. Louis.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles B.
Coivngton, Louisiana,
Senior Grand Warden. r. A.
Grassland, st. Joseph.
Junior Grand Warden-Eugene La
cey, Kansas City.
Grand Treasurer-Harry H.. Walker.
st. Joseph.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon
willie.
Secretary of Relief-Willis G. Nose
ley, Kansas City,
Grand Lecturer, First DISTRICT. L
Pratt, Cameron.
Grand Lecturer, Second District-E
J. Cooper, Mexico.
Member Board of Reflex. D
Smith, De Soto.
Member Board of Relief@Georgt
Renfro. Mt. Vernon.
Grand Chaplain-W. H. Bolts, Oma
ha.
Next place of meeting, Joplin, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-13
BUTTE, MONTANA.
BY Jesse Fl. Smith.

At the Bethel Church our new pas
tor preached from the text, "He Saved
Others; subject, "a Blessed ACCUSE
ton" in the morning, and at night
his subject was Run This Christian
Race" Sunday School was well at
tended. Rev. Webb was called to this
church officially August Is at a salary
of SIS per week, with a three-room
modern parsonage and a study fur
nished completely Sunday, August
81, we had present Mrs. P. Watson,
solicitor for the Home Of Pueblo, Col
orado. who made A good talk; $640
was given for the Home. Mrs. Ben
S. Lewis is visiting friends at Boze-
man. Mont. -. Mrs. r. b. Smith has
recovered from her illness and we will
be glad to see her at church again.. q.
Mrs. William Freeman is expected
home o Mrs. Mack Arnold,
mother of Omaha, is in the city Wis
iting Rev. Webb, Ben s. Lewis and
A. J. Henson were guests at dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Dunn Mon.
day evening. Mrs. Fannie Lee de.
parted this life August IS in this
city after a lingering illness. She
was a devout Christian. Rev. Webb
o%fficiated. She leaves a O to mourn
her loss. lyon Dunn, who has beer
working on a log cabin for some
time as q part of a merit badge test
on pioneering, received much praise
from the L. $. Forestry Service for
his wonderful work during the fire
that destroyed over seyenty-fiye acres
of valuable lumber The Distric
Grand Lodge, G.. L. o. of o. f. meet,
in Helena September 2nd: L. c. Fore
man delegate from Silver Bow Lodg,
No. 29S9. Harvey Minstrels played
two nights at the Broadway Theatr,
/ to crowded houses.