davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Henry, and an important business
meeting will follow.
A large crowd is desired as sever
al important officers will be chosen.
The mothers of the fourth grade
children will serve refreshments in
the gymnasium after the meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
FACTS ABOUT THE CANDIDATES.
FOR HIGH STATE OFFICES IN IOWA
Records of the People Who Seek Membership in the
Powerful but Exclusive Circle known as
the Executive Council

The Executive Council of Iowa the governor secretary
OF state the state auditor and the state treasurer These may be
regarded the business managers state since thew have Tho ~
ea oversight of important phase of transacted in te
of the State of Iowa The governop was discussed in th
columns last week Below the Journal presents what regards as the
essential facts relating the other three nlac
the executive council.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Mothers Club will meet next
Friday at the home Of Mrs. c.. C.
Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
The Democratic Candidates

The Democratic Candidates
The only woman candidate for a
posltlon on the executive council is
Miss Ruth Y. Sumner, of Adel.
She aspires to the office of secre-
tary OF state and received the en-
dorsement of the democratic party
for this important place.
she Is at present county I. corder
of Dallas county, which office she
has held for two terms. She is re-
garded as an especially capable Of
ficlal and her popularity is indi-
Gated by the fact that she is a
democratic woman office-holder in
a republican county.
She Is making an active cam
palgn for the position and seems to
be making many friends in her
travels about the state, if we may
Judge by the friendly tone of press
comment.
The democratic candidate for
auditor of state is John R. Rude,
of Marshalltown. He is the vice
president and treasurer of the Rude
Auto Company, the authorized
Ford agents of that city.
He may be put down as a sue
cessful, 1t seems, that he is not
overly anxious to win the election.
This statement is based upon the
fact that he is II It making IN ac-
tive effort in the campaign, hardly
even providing satisfactory infor-
nation about himself to strangers.
He is, nevertheless, man of good
name, who will bring strength to
the ticket where he is known, even
though ne makes no bid for votes
and who will bring credit to his
party in case he is elected.
Mr.. j. e. Craven, who is the
democratic candidate for state
treasurer, lives at Kellogg, in Jas
per county, where he owns and op-
crates a farm. He has been repre-
sentative from Jasper county in
the General Assembly and has
been treasurer of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation since it's organ
ization.
He takes the stand that the far
mers of Iowa represent fifty-one
per cent of the wealth of the state
and should have at least one repre-
sentative on the executive council,
especially in view of the facts that
there is to be revision of all land
values for purposes of taxation
next year and that the executive
council will have crucial part to
play IN connection with this inn
portant work.
His record, both in the General
Assembly where he was consis-
tent supporter of all progressive
legislation and as treasurer of the
Farm Bureau Federation, seems
clean and commendable in every
respect; and to this is added his
pledge to the voters of Iowa that
if the treasurership is entrusted to
him "tricksters and grafters will be
without and efficiency within"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

essential facts relating to the candi
the executive council.
The Republican Candidates
The candidate of the republican
party for secretary of state is Mr.
Walter G. Ramsey, of Wright
county. Mr.. Ramsey, who is
about forty-two years of age, has
lived in Iowa for about quarter
OF century. During this time,
he has taught in the country
schools, engaged in the newspaper
business, and served as postmaster
and mayor of Belmond, town of
about fifteen hundred. He was
chief clerk of the Iowa House of
Representatives for three sessions
He was appointed about eighteen
months ago to fill out the unexpired
term Of w. S. Allen, who was
elected secretary of state in 1918,
but who later resigned.
Mr. Ramsey is man of genuine
ability and upright character. His
record seems to be without spot or
blemish; and the fact that he is at
present administering in a capable
manner the office for which he is
q candidate, and which came to
him in badly disorganized condi-
ton means that voters are able tc
Judge him not by his promises but
by his performance.
For the office of auditor of state.
the candidate of the republican
party is Major Glenn c. Haynes of
Mason City. He has been for
more than twenty years connected
with the postoffce department as
an executive and postof1ice inspec-
tor. Most of this time has been
devoted to auditing the books of
local postmasters, reorganizlng and
standardlzlng postotfices, including
some of the largest in the country,
and on certain occasions investiga-
ting and prosecuting blue sky pro-
moters for the fraudulent use of
the mails.
During the Spanish American
war he volunteered, enlisting in the
5Oth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and
when the late war broke out, he
volunteered again, though we'll
along in years, serving this time
in the l6Sth.
MIR. w. j. Burbank, of Waterloo,
is the republican candidate for
state treasurer. He is a native of
Iowa, having been born in Waverly
in 1866. He is a registered phar-
macist and druggist. For four
years he was postmaster at Allison,
the county seat of Butler county,
while another four years was spent
rs county treasurer of the county.
Later he removed to Waterloo
where he has since been a promi-
nent druggist.
MIR. Burbank is man who com
mands the respect of the best peo-
pie wherever he is known. He is
outspoken in his views and a
staunch advocate of prohibition,
woman suffrage, and the primary
election. In the latter point he is
not in close accord with many re-
publican leaders in Iowa, who are
openly committed to the repeal of
the primary law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
REV. JENSEN ACCEPTS
PASTORATE HERE

Rev. P. G. Jensen of Livermore,
California, has accepted the past
crate of the Danish Lutheran
church Of Extra, but will not arrive
TO take up his duties until March l..
Rev. Rasmussen will not leave in
November as he intended but will
remain here until Rev. Jensen
comes in March. The new pastor
was at one time a resident of this
county, living near Audubon, and
the Danish congregation is elated
over securing his services.
Upon his departure from here
Rev. Rasmussen will reside on
tfuit ranch near Portland, Oregon,
which they have purchased. Mrs.
Rasmussen and youngest daughter
will join the other children, who
went there several months ago,
about the middle of November and
Iona, Helen and Will will remain
here with their father.
IL CSI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
Set Price for Picking Corn

The Board of Directors of the
Audubon County Farm Bureau has
recommended that the price of pick
ing corn should be between six and
eight cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14

people, and might say of everybody
knowing the utmost distress Of this
people, to address q most urgent ap-
peal for help to the whole population
Of the United States OF America.
"Tbe pcrishing under the eyes OF
the whole world of seven millions of
human beings, who in the face Of in
cvitablc starvation would fight each
other in utmost despair were catas-
rtophe unparalleled in history and
everlasting stain on the civilization Of
the twentieth century.
"Confiding in the Austrian people
appeals to the feeling Of justice and
OF humanity of the American nation
Notwithstanding economic and politi-
cal difficulties which might be opposed
to the relief action. The magnanmous
American nation will not be deaf to
the voice OF commiseration.
1T is impossible that people OF
seven millions must die when com
parativcly slight effort of the United
States could save them"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
HONOR ROLL
Laurens City Schools.

The Honor Roll for the month end
ing Friday, December 10th Is as fol-
lows:
'Illeventh Grade-Highly Distin-
guished: Elizabeth Sem, Montoith
Caine; Distinguished: Sarah Dunlap,
EDNA Riddle, Harriet Hughes, nellie
Long; Proficient: Annie Wade, Mary
Roper, Annie Laurie Thompson, Lois
Taylor, John Wilkes
Tenth Grade-lIighly Distinguished:
lGula Burns. Raymond Castor. Caro-
line Holmes, Nancy Meng, Rosalie
Sullivan, Emmic Lou Washington;
Distinguished: Beatrice Babb, Luther
Chaney, Margaret Lake, Ruby Martin,
Jessie Moore, Lorec Page, Nellie Sem,
Harry Woodside; Proficient: James
Burns, Ebert Copeland, Leora Hun
ter, Lois Martin.
Ninth Gradc-IIighly Distinguished;
Herman Taylor, Grace Taylor, YER
melle Caine, nellie Jones. Sarah Eliza
Swygert; Distinguished: Lunettc Bar
nett Martin league. Frank Wade, Re-
bccca Adams, Margaret Coleman, Ma
rion Blackwell, Martha Lula, Leonidc
Finley, Lois Fuller, Allie Gosnell
'Hoccoa Gray, Martha Miller lHoller
Etolia Lewis, Eula Mae Martin, Dell
Montgomery, Louise Smith, Eva Tay-
lor, Jeanie Wright; Proficient: Joe
Holmes, Jack Hudgens, Emmett Jes.
see, Mansel Sem, Margaret Soleman
Talulah Henry, Blanche Patton, Re-
nell Reid, Ruth Todd, Ruth Watson
Eighth Grade = Highly Distin
guishcd: Mary Ball Copeland; Dis
tinguished: Robert Babb. Roy Gas
ton, Wyatt Waldrep, Sara Katherine
Barksdalc, Alliene Miller, Ruth Sulli
van, Ray Goodwin, Fred Clifton, Rub!
Templeton; Proficient: Laura Hud
gems, Nora Langston, Grace Montgom
cry, Kathrlne Meng, Cornclia Machen
Douglas Brown.
Seventh Gradc-iHighly Distin
guished: Hilda Taylor; Distinguished
Sidney Holmes. Mary Boyd Mary O
Holler, Cothran McCravy. Horace
Nichols. Paul Philpot, Rose Rosen
thai, Ada Catherine Owings, Rutl
0slesby, Ruby Todd, Mary Wade
Louise McCord: Proficient: Mari
Gene Gray. Eloisc Clardy. Thoma
Watson. Frank Roper. j. B. Power
Frances Knight, JAMIE Holmes Davis
katherine Hicks, Mamie Martin, Nan
ME Franks, Everett Thomas.
Sixth Grade Highly Distinguished
Miller McCuen, Ida Mae Hunter, Edit
fIellams. Lila Hickman, Nettle Toll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14

son; Distinguished: Perrin Wright,
Clarence Albright, Herman Barton,
Kate Compton, Gladys Franks, Grace
Gwin, Hattie Miller, Anita Miller, Incz
Notes, Drucilla Owings, Sarah Richey,
Margaret Richardson, Gertrude Sex
ton, Lottie Mae league; Proficient:
Richard Babb, Fred Cheek, Vivian
Blakely, Eunice Culbrrtson, Eula Dun
can, Mary Lou Ferguson, jamie Glenn.
jamie Harris, Layton Waldrop. Will
lian Hudgens, William Power, Earl
Riddle.
Fifth Grade-IIighly Distinguishes
Harlow Mahaffcy, Martha Power,
Amarylls Smith; Distinguished: Lei
garc Blackwell, Harriet Bishop, Addie
Holt, Caroline Hudgcns, Kittie Nc
Gravy, Mittie Leo Martin, Harriet
Todd. Collyar Barksdale, Henry Will
liams, Bruce Thompson. John X. Tay-
lor, Charles Rosenthal Ottie Smart;
Proficient: Callie Hill, Willie Hill, Ce-
Gil Sullivan, Frances Childrcss. Mary
Thompson, Clara Sexton.
Fourth Grade - Highly Distin-
guished William Bramlette; Distin-
guished: Mary Anderson. Laura Vance
Jones, Minnie Moore. Fannie Rosen-
F! thai, Gertrude Templeman. Robert
Moore, Herbert Oglesby. Oscar Babb;
Proncient: Mabel Barton, Helen Led
ford, Pawnee Watson, Margaret Wood
side, Mariegene Nottingham. Dallas
Dcndy, Francis Ellis.
Third Gradc-Highly Distinguished:
None; Distinguished: James Dunklin
Martha Franks, Antoinettc Moore
Emily Taylor; Proficient: Armnda
Hough, Lillian Kitchens. Vesta Oglcs.
by, Laura Reid, Mary Rowland, Sara
Sullivan.
Second Grade - Highly Distin
guished: Sarah Dorroh. Belle Hamil
ton, Dorothy Norwood, G. T. Squiros
Mary II. Vincent, Rosa c. Noting,
ham; Distinguished: Bertha Fink
beincr, Amy Moore, Lillian Moore
John Owens, Clarence Philpot, Mar
shall Smith, Hughes Rountree, Marths
Taylor, Mabel Trotter, Alex Wasson
Robert Wham; Proficient: Ralph Bag
we'll. Bill Blackwell, Mary F. Franks
Joe Hough, Hampton Hunter. Clifton
McLaurin, Cornelia Nichols, Pau
!, Jones'
. First Grade-Highly Distinguished
| r. A. Martin, Sarah Riddle, Margare
, McCravy, Emily Babb; Distinguished
, Chalmers Armstrong, Leon Nichols
J Dewitt Norwood, John Thos. Todd
, Virgie Coker, Katherine Hudgens
, Hazel Weir, Louise Smith. Theron
Miller, Clyde Ray, Clcmiegene league
Louise Taylor. Proficient: It. II
Bramlett, Jack Bale, John II. Mont
l gomery, Edwin Owings, Julia Brown
: Sarah Dendy. Louie Cromer, Ro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
STARVING AUSTRIA
APPEALS FOR AID

America Receives Appeal TO Save
100000 Austrians from Anarchy
and Death.
Washington, Jan. 9.--An appeal to
the American people to extend aid to
100000 Austrians. threatened with
anarchy and death by starvation dur
ing the winter, has been forwarded to
Washington by Baron Eichoff, who IS
head OF the Austrian peace delcga-
tion.
Tho representatives Of the allied
and associated powers in Paris are
fully aware OF the terrible distress
which Austria Is actually afflicted"
says Baron Eichoff's appeal. 1t re-
suited from the pi:'n figures which
have been laid before the re'arations
committee with CHASTITY evidence 1t
on the end OF the present month tn
Austrian people literally will perish
by cold and starvation. This Is fact
which nobody calls into question
1T has been established by the dis
tributions committee and Of the su-
prcmc council that Austria can only
be saved by granting her the neces-
sary credits and solely the hope that
the powers would do so hold up as
yet g certain extent the morale Of
the suffering people. At the present
moment this situation has come to a
specially critical phase. the European
powers having declared that they can
not grant those credits and that Am
orican cooperation offers the only
chance for saving Austria.
"It IS, therefore, the sacred duty OF
every representative OF the Austrian
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
LUNCHEON AT CAPITAL.

Senator Dial Entertains Ambassador
and Governors.
Washington, Jan. S.-Senator Dial
today gave an elegant luncheon at the
capital to Ambassador w. e. Gonzales
and to Gov. Robert A. Cooper. Both
these distinguished guests OF honor
were here in attendance upon the
Jackson day dinner. There were also
one or two others present, including
James G. Dcrieux, secretary to Gov
Icrnor Cooper
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
I ISM
Mustarne Subdues the Infamma.
tion and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents ed get big box OF
Bcgys MHstnrlne, whiGt, " the original
ssea. sss' yellow muS'nrd-be ''h0''. "'e' are
It's known as the Gnlckest pail. ',le,
on earth, for In hundreds. Of instances
earache and backache in S minutes.
It's sure. speedy remedy-nonc bet,
ena tor drs% tbs m9aG1 fpG@
your sore feet there Is nothing so good
You get real action with Mustarine-i!
ea fter Yes the brns ama bnt sT It TF bs %
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain q SLAP
On tho wr!at. II does give It good healthy
punch In tho jaw-it kills pain. Ask fol
md get Mustarine always In the yellow
box
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
DON'T PASS THE BUCK

Some day there are going to be enough contemplating folks to take in hand the job of raising a fine statue to George lrctcr to the fellow who goes ahead and does things when he is toId-but who mostly does thuss without being told
 In other words, ] would glorify the chap referred Go in the phrase, "Let George do it."
 You see. "Georgc' has earned a reputa- tiou He never passed the buck, as is the phrase. He sees that a thing has to be .ouc amd SO he does it-and passes on
 Most of the failures in business as well as in character are experts at buck-passing.
 have in mmd the picture of a human o.ine that delights my heart He or she is something like this; "Ah! Here is some thing that should be douc-so ] shall do it. ! hgvcuo idea as to what it will lmeau tome lr qavbodv elsc-but ann sure that it will mean something to me and evewbody-if t dmc.'
 Please. my friend, do not pass the buck.
 IT blame belongs TO Aou llNc l'' i"'' your consequences and you will learn Go face most anything
 Two types there are that mo one loves -tbc bucb-passcr and the winner Both live in the same house and eat from the same table md have the same relatives. And imagine that they sleep together
 Take nothing which does not belong to you by right of work OF thought But that which does belong to you, whether 1t IS blmdcr or a chunk of glory own it-and say squrcly that it's yours.
 And do mot take too much tim m own ing up. cithcrl It will earn for you the ap- plausc of all who know you-and untold .'Gudcs besides
 GEORGE M ADAMS.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
CONCERNING POLITICS

With the Territorial election but few short weeks away l, is time that Douglas Island folks and people m general begin taking stock and making up their minds as to whom lcv vii. vote for.
 The Dougus Island News thinks that tbcmcu chosen to represent the Democratic party m Alaska are the ones who should be elected You win say that is natural as tine News is a Democratic paper
 We contend that thc question of politics is uo. so much involved in this Territorial election as there is a matter of principle. w. saw that tbc Democratic party is the party of progross in Alaskan affairs. The Democratic party is the only party that. has. br it's national platform, acknowledged that uurc ever was such a place as Alaska ou ta,map lt has pledged itself Co seven blanks. each mI every one of which Is Something long sought tor by the people of the Territory
 The leader of thc Democratic ticket m Alaska f, George B. GugSby who was rc- ~nors.blc. to great extent, in getting tE.,. blanks inserted u the National plat- form. aud whether or mot the national ticket is elected. he win usc his utmost power Go obtain legislation along thc lines laid down br t.c leaders of his party.
 There was but ouc point m Delegate Gu.sbvs record while delegate that has been assaled by Republican office seekers, aud .hat was his conduct in the matter of the Jones shipping biIL It was claimed that hc diJ uot oppose the bin in the mat tors m which it concerned Alaska. That Io was nailed when cougrcssmcn of both parties wrote him letters telling of his stand md bls vigorous fight against the ob- uoN.ou~ feature, O. tac bi.l
 Taking every democratic candidate for Territorial office ud maIyzme them, t win bc found that they are all true Alas kaus or ability They are fitting represent tativc, ot a great party whose policy is and has been t.c development of Alaska. and as such .acv should be voted for at the Polls oa November 2ud
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Tho lat telegram between Alaska and Seattle was received al tho latter city October 8 The message was seven hours in transit over Che land uuo from skaswoy to Atlin. thence oyor tho old Atliu-Lnloot line to che Fraser river thence Go Ashcroft and on to Vancouver and from there to Seattle
 A. Murray received tho contract Go put n Che Are hudrant iu Che city and started on Che job.
 Row. N c. B Barton was hold Ing services in tho Swedish language at Che Methodist church.
 Peter Nelson. agod 37 years. died at St Ann hospital
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United states Land OnIcc
 Juneau Alaska
August 6, 1920

NNHN.. HNH N.a'H NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN chat Peter A. Anderson of Douglas. Alas- ka. hos mcI notice ot his intention t8 submit dnd thrcc year proof iI support Of his homestead ontry sral 0fGS2. for land embraced in u & Forest Survey No. 40. lSur I0an situated I'm Lat 5S' 13' 30" N. Long fsla 17' 45~ w. Mag Var aIs 26' E. o1 Douglas Island. west shoro of Gut.uoau Channel unsur- ycycd land Aluaka. and moro pardc- unrly described.
 Commencing at Cor No. ]. whence USLM No. 9. bears s. S7' 2g 20" w. 105I7 chs. noucc N l9' l3' E.. 9.55 chs t3 Cor No. 9. M C.. on line Of ordinary high tide. CastIncau Channel. thence mo1ndcrIng said channel CD S. 5Oa 70 E. 400 chs. l2l s. i0' OO' E. 1S.OO chs. l8) S. S2' lJ' E.. 2.G7 chs. to Cor No. 8. M C., on said channel thonco S. 3S' 1S w. lIO5 chs. to Cor No. 1. thence ". 42' 5U w. 2G13 chs to Cor No. !. Che place of begIn- umr containing 24i4 acres.
 Final proof win bc submitted bee foro tbc Register of tho u. s. Land O0ice at Juneau Alaska, on Che 17th day of December, l920 by said Anderson and two Of Che following witnesses. Bornhart Gravorock, M.- chacl Hudson Andrew Martin and John Davidson. all Of Douglas. Alasko.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register First publication Sept 8, 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
GEORGE M ADAMS.

In his nstallmcut plan, pemy-thuIer style of presenting his platform and prmci- alcs in the Juneau Capital, we have yet to iud amy legitimate reason why Dan Suth- oraud should bc elected delegate from Taska. There may be reason buried m the mass of accusations against the demo- cratic party. but we have failed to discover it. Accusing the other person O. wrong doing is mo argmcnt-it is only smoke screen to hide his own shortcomings.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08

rho Gugeonho.ms expect Go take out five million dollars next year with thcir drodgo on Iunkcr crock Loyct Culch. turned down during One great stampede. s now covered wh nroapoctors Tho For.ymnc Dredging and Power Company has spent two million dollars in dovol- opmout work Che past two years.
 A picture of James Howarth Bcgg most worsh.pm grand master of Ono .rand lodge or Trcc and Accepted Maaons Of Washington. in Che act of pouring ho first concrete on an Alaskan street. was shown recently In ho KctchIsan Chronicle Tho concrete was poured thoro A pho,o- graph Of Che warrant for % cents that Inc received for his services was also shown.
 Nows was despatched to Seattle hoadquarter Of Che United snto forestry service recently by district forest headquarters. Portland. m- nouncne cha. Che Alaskan Engineer mr Commission win obtain 100000 feet of pune 1200O0 railroad uos. 2.500.000 foct of lumber and any other timber needed iu railroad cone
 rucuon to be logged In Che Chu- zach National Forest one Of thc largest government reserves In Alas- ka.
 Marking new epoch In Northern mining development and represent mr Che largest shipment ever sent out of thc Kuskykwim River district
 between Seward Peninsula and Che Ncuuau nlands a consignment of sl5000o u gold dust arrived in se- ltuc when Che steamer Katherine c loetod in port from tho North Tho gold dua. s being shipped into Che
 states by placer miners along iho KusEotwIm rivcr according Co ad- vice received by J. L. Burnside. gene .raI agent In Seattle ot thc White Pass & Yukon Route and thc North om Commercial Company which maintains % number Of trading posts tn hat territory Recent odv.c@ from chat section Indicate big inc .roasc In population and an opu- msuc boom spirit The bis gold dust shipment just received repre-
 cnt Che pioneering of placer miners banning Che tributary streams ot Che KuaboEwIm.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08

Few people realized that there were mUy producing o.l wells in Alaska until .ue tanker Margaret. built especially for the Alaskan oil trade. was m the Channel a rc w.ays ago. Mex, cyar will see lot of activity m tbc od lalds and if the produce ing wells ar. found that are warranted by surface indications. mot single tanker but entire fleets. will bc required to handle Alaska o.L
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Ninh Street. botwcon Main and Seward strcots. Juncaul

U.fth Street. botwcon Main and
 Seward Streets. Junoaul
 Services are hold every Sunday at II O. m. in tho church of Che Chris Clan Science Society Of Juneau. on Ffh Street between Main and sow- ard sroeis Tho subject for next Sunday wuI be. "Aro Sin. Disease and Death Roal?"
 Sunday school at 12:i5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S;t5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to i.3O D. m. and from to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. to8.
 Tho public Is cordially invited to attend these services and ylsit Che Reading Room.