davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

brother-in-law and sister MIR. and
Mrs. T.. G. Graves who were with
them remained at the springs for
another week.
Mrs. "A. J.. Rain and Mr ana
Mrs, Caleb Sawyer of Eugene have
motored to Government Mineral
springs and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles g. Miller for .
week.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state lib.
brarian spent Friday In Eugene,
Mrs. George IT. Cattanach Of
Oregon City is visiting az the home
Of her sister, Mrs. II r. Griffith
for a week.
Mrs. U. q. Shiplcy is having her
sister. Mrs. ]. w. Beveridge OF
Portland, as her house guest over
the Weekend. 81
Miss lila SpauldiiSgf motored 70
spending the day shrPywshld fwyp
Portland this morning INA y
spending the day visiting College
friends.
Mrs. Frank Brown has ietitrnnd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

( was awarded the prize for getting
the most funds for the corps. Dain-
ty refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon to the fifty
members present, by Daughters of
Veterans, Miss Ruth McAdasns.
Mis- Phoebe McAdams, Miss Marie
Bennett and Miss Ola Clark.
Miss Minna Harding arrived III
Salem Friday morning from Wes-
leyan college. lin West Virginia and
will be head of the public speaking
department at Willamette univer-
sity this winter For time Miss
Harding is the house guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Virgins of
Toppenish, Wash, are being vel
coined in Salem again while they
are the guests for a week Of Mrs.
Virgins sister, Mrs. George F..
Rodgers. They are on their way
home after passing the summer at
Newport. The Virgins formerly
lived in salem and have many
friends here who are always glad
to have them here again.
Paul Doney left Tuesday night
for Middleton, Conn.,, to enter Old
Wesleyan college for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. M. c. Findley and
children left this morning for Seat
tie to visit relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson
of Portland spent Thursday in Sa-
lem as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zadoc Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin and
small daughter Blanche will leave
for Seattle to visit Mrs. Goodwin's
parents for fortnight.
Miss Mary f. Chute and John Z
Lamb both of Jefferson were ma /.
ried at the summer homesof Rev,
+. w. Launer at Newport Wednes-
day. September 8, with Rev. F. w.
Launer officiating. They will make
their home in Jefferson where both
are we'll known.
Mrs. George H. Alden and dau-
ghter, Miss Margaret Alden have
returned to Salem and opened their
home on North Liberty street af-
ter an absence of several months
while they visited relatives and
friends in Seattle and other Wash
| ington cities.
Miss Alice Holman has returned
| to salem from, spending her sum
mer vacation with friends in east
| ern Oregon and Idaho and OF pres
ent is the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. John r. Sites.
Mr.. and RMS. w. d, Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FL. Whitmore
returned Thursday night from a
motor trip with party of = from
Portland to Crater Lake ana re-
lturning through klamath Falls and
northern California.
| Miss Anna Warfel spent Friday
in Portland visiting friends.
Miss Gretchen Brown is the gues'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

home from y several weeks stay tst
Newport.

home from y several weeks stay ut
Newport.
Miss Isola Smith, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Joscph N. Smith, of
azel avenue, will leave next week
wAh the Salem contingent to atscf,l
Oregon Agricultural College for hs;
winter
Mrs. Louis bort and small son,
Bobby oG breckenridge. Colo, have
arrived In Salem and Ars house
guests of Mrs. Win r. NeIii
AIr, ana Mrs. o. r. Hoff rrturaal
"Wednesday evening from Seaside
whore they passed their. vacatioa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick rhielsen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. -
"a. Pleinptor and children resufnesi
Friday from Agate Bank where
they have been at the Thiclsen cot
tage. Mr.. Thielsen and Mir Plum
ton went over Thursday % bring
their families home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs.
j. G. Griffith, Miss Mary Jaae All
bert and Miss Josephine Albtrt ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
in Family Want Divorces

Ebus Ohio. - Double applications for divorce
rgnae in the same family Twins and double
Is happen more often. Applications for divorce
kd.here on the same day by sisters, Mrs. Tamzon
|brd and Mrs Gertrude l.. Brown. Both ask for
Hon to their maiden nance, Scrimger, and al
II their husbands deserted them and that they
York for livelihood after their wedding day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
,&QG8|ER|Y:

rs 'i'o "eSh'
,r.a
Il ..' i-'Aie Daue provided
whan ~ n's,l ,"ns weuiiesuav nisht
na,ty ha,,o,.,,, WI, ui,iiier W
Marrs Of Seattle wbo was caIahrat.
ing his ninth birthday anniyarsarv
with red shaded candles sof}ly
| lighting the board and howl of
terpiece. Places wera made f., ton.
guests.
Mre u I,,,,, ,,, ioe - iees. " anu
J,hart,, 20. son' i'oV o.
hann,, s.,o.,, We .ne suene o.
for ,aan.,o ~ noine
hort t;ua, ,.,,,o - ~. -
t.I.,,, -, IA Dai
-, uaee
."f.,,; " ,esiue.
rosos ara ,s .,,.l spu.
~ 80 aoo';a "uu 80 oeaues
- as,,n'.,, - 'ne oiiiiis' iooi,
III Nea
Iii, -, ,,,e se'ls mae use9
,hort NE r,o C',;. o p =
| nJrs wv ~. -
". Miller Is one or the manual
! traihing instructors IN the Salem
schools ana Is a brother OF Or.
Carl Miiler' Inc prlde is sister ol
|
| Mrs. +. W. Selee entertained tne
members of the p. F.. o. Sisterhood
at her home Thursday afternoon
: for the opening meeting OF the year
1t was planned to have picnic
put because OF the ram the guests
| remained at the Seiee nome Tor al
the AFTERNOON. -. ..,..-....,..,...-....-r
Interesting visitors in Salem
during the week were Professor
and Mrs. Olin Seaman Power Of
! Cleveland, Ohio. who were motor
ing through Salem on tour of
the west and spent short visit
with old time friends. Professor
Power and Mrs. Power mde their
ago.
Miss Ruth Griffith anu r. ISIS
Jeanette Meridith left Friday af-
ternoon to visit their aunt, Mrs. F.
3. Flanders, IN Portland over the
! Mrs. William Walton and Mrs.
oliver c. Locke were in Portland
visiting friends on Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Rodgers,
Miss Margaret Rodgers ana the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

= The Dayton chapter of the Red Cross has
I'D 1000 baby blankets from Piqua mills. These
which cost 5 500 will be sent, together with
to sections in South and Southeastern Europe,
shipment of baby blankets is expected to be
|on by the Dayton cha pter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
kico TO Purchase a. Navy

|City = Purchase of two gunboats and six oes>
being considered by the Mexican governments,
TO General Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary Of
Marine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
Dove OF PEACE GOES
] WITH MAJOR LEAGUE
OWNERS TO MEETING
Warning Magnates Will Get To-
gether Today in Chicago to
Reorganize Baseball With
out Disrupting Order.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. I2,-(A. P.)--
With dove Of peace lowering over
them the warning clubs Of the Amer
lean and National Leagues left last
night for Chicago where today they
Will meet In conference to decide for
war or peace In the major leagues.
Predictions We're made that the
eleven club owners OF the newly or
ganized National league and the five
clubs loyal to President Ban John
son Of the American league will agree
TO end hostilltes. While no official
announcement has heen made. every
member OF the two major leagues has
gone on record as favoring reor-
sanitation in baseball, Of the appoint
ment OF a new board OF CONTROL and
OF the selection OF Federal Judge Lam
dis OF Chicago as the chairman with
a salary OF $4,000 year.
When the 1e club owners go into
session. they will meet TO iron out their
difficulties. Past grievances will be
forgotten and no reflection will be cast
on any OF the major league officials
present or absent. Neither President
johnson nor President Heyder OF the
National league win attend. Neither
wnl these be any lawyers and other
outsiders. Only the l6 club owners
win take part in the discussion
Ont OF the peace negotiations II was
expected the I.asker plan for baseball
reorganization will be modified to meet
new situations. The minor leagues
have decided upon a hands Off pol
Icy in regard 10 endorsement OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
Err BUCK SPIRIT
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR PENDLETON TEAM
Baker Goes Down to 21-0 De-
feat at Hands of Locals in
Decisive Football Game
Thursday Beyond Mountains

Pendleton high school turned loose
football version Of the let 'er buck
spirit against Baker high at Baker
Thursday afternoon and ended one
step nearer the Eastern oregon cham.
pionship BY score Of q to Q. The
green and gold lads made three
teuchdowns against their opponents
ard in each instance converted the
goal from touchdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
COAST BETTING PROBE
RESUMED YESTERDAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 12.-(A.
.P. Investigation of alleged corrup-
ton in the 1919 season in the Pacific
.,oast Baseball league was resumed for
a short time Wednesday By the Los
AnEcles county grand jury, which adj
'onrned to continue the matter Friday.
40 report was made. as had been de-
clared a possibility for the day by
Frank w Stafford, the deputy district
atto' rey directing the inquiry
Harry NJ. Grayson, sporting editor
of the Los Angeles Evening Express.
and John F. Powers, owner of the Los
Angeles club, were before the jury for
brief periods.
Gsayson was believed to. have r
lated how he obtained the original af-
fidavit from w. Baker ('Babe') Bor-
ton, former Vernon first baseman and
captain. containing the charges which
led to the investigation. Powers was
said to have been questioned as to
whether there were recent develop
ments in the matter.
It was announced subpoenaes would
be issued for BILLY" Phyle, umpire;
Marty Krug. second baseman, and
Butch" Byler, catcher of the Salt
Lake club.
Jean Dale. who PLAYED with Salt
Lake last year and with the Dallas
club of the Texas league this season,
whose testimony as to Borton's charg-
es was desired by the grand jury, has
sent an affidavit containing a denial
of alleged bribery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON TEAM GETS
STARTED FOR EUGENE

SEATTLE. Now 12.-(A. P1-The
football team OF the University Of
Washington, departed last night for
Eugene. Or. for the final conference
game Of the season with the Unver-
sity Of oregon at Eugene Saturday 1t
was announced the Washington team
would show no radical changes from
the eleven that appeared against
Stanford here last Saturday and went
down TO defeat. Washington and Ore
gon have both been defeated by Stan
ford and the game Saturday will he
a fight to keep out of the cellar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

oendleton in possession Of the ball on
Bakers three yard h.,e A i5-yard
penalty for holding. when Pendleton
had the ball on the J ; yard line at an
other juncture, spoiled chances for
another score.
The most spectacular play of the
contest Nas Myron Hanley's so yard
run to a touchdown after receiving
lcng punt from Lloyd Tunnicliffe. Thf
'leet footed quarter lodged, shook off
and straight armed the entire Baker
team on his race down the field,
Teammates beside and ahead Of him
spilled would-be tacklers like veteran
collegians Their blocking was un-
mpeaehabie.
Center OF Line strong
Blaine Kennedy at center, played
The best game he has ever shown. The
big, rangy youngster was cool with his
passes and on defense stood up like a
stone wall. on either side Of him Lee
Temple and Bill Kramer were the
towers OF strength in the line. Tenn
pie PLAYED the full game with most of
the lgaments of his left shoulder torn
but never told OF his injury until in the
:ressing room after the game.
Straight football using about seven
plays. was sufficient to win over Baker.
Pendleton did not once resort to the
Passing game and not a punt was
necessary. Criss-cross plays were used
to deadly effect against Baker. The
Dietz formations used by Pendleton
we're too much FOR the home lads to
solve
Baker occasionally threatened an
offensive when in midfield Savage
stoddard aud Tunnicliffe started reel
ing off yardage. When in danger,
however. the local line would hold and
force Baker to punt In the last quar-
ter Baker got in shooting distance
twice but was held for downs,
No Individual Is star
While Myron Hauley's long run fea-
ured. there was no individual star on
the winning team. Kenneth Stendal
performed well on offensive but de-
fensively the backfield burden fell to
rerjeson and Hanley, Perry Davis
looked better at fullhacS than in early
season at half. Clayton Rogers ana
Harold Goedecke showed far better
form at tackle than in any game this
season and with Shirley Havel at end,
opposite Charley Cahill, the wings
were well looked after,
Pendleton is already planning to
challenge willamette Valley eleven
for the state title Baker trimmed La
Grande 20 to 0 and was in turn beaten
by Pendlet6n u to o, 50 the possihili-
ties OF a La Grande victory oyer PEN
dleton here Thanksgiving day are CON
sidered slight should the title for this
section come here, Coach Hanley
would like to meet Salem, Eugene or
some other strong valley team.
Pasco. in the first game Of the sea-
son, was the only team to score on the
locals. In five games one touchdown
has been registered over Pendleton.
The same showing. it is believed can
be made against la Grande.
Seek Game for Next Week
Coach Haley and his squad return
ed this morning on No. l9. The game
or next Friday has been called off
but negotiations are under way to set
a contest for next week end. The
teams lined up yesterday as follows
Baker Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
GIVES UP AETnR ROBBERY

OTTAWA. ILL.,, Nov ia P)--
Bruised and battered. Francis J. Car
ey. 2 year old teller Of the National
city bank of Ottawa, who disappeared
Wednesday night after the robbery of
the institution last night was In the
custody OF county authorities after Civ
ing himself up late in the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
COCuRAN BIlArS JAP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov ls,-lA
Pl--Making four runs of more than
so and tallying an unfinished run Of
.S7, Walker Cochran, New York,
Thursday defeated Koji Namada, Ma
gasaki, by a 400 to sc score in the
national championship lS.s balk line
billiard tournament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

plan but they Insist upon equal repre-. /.
sentation with the major leagues on
the new governing body. After the
minor leaguers agreed upon the selec.
tion Of a committee OF six TO meet the
minor leaguers in developing the plan
Of baseball, reorganization and had
chosen Buffalo, n. y, for the 1921
meeting, the annual convention was
closed.
IIeydler Expects Peace.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-John A.
Heydler, president Of the National
league magnates at Chicago Friday
"When we get together" he assert
ed, Fl am certain that some definite
decision for the reorganization OF
baseball will be reached. Something
must be done for the good of the
game.
However, should there be a hitch.
We are prepared TO go through with
he l2-club league"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

Eacn package OF diamond Dyes
contain directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich,
color into worn. shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
DR.. LYNN K. BlakesIee

Chronic and Nervous Diseases ano
Diseases Of Women. X-aay Electro
Therapeutics
Temple Bldg. Room II
Phone ale
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Lanes Music Shop-the place to buy
Victor records.
Mrs. Harry Perry is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Upper OF
this place.
Lawrence Cox made his first trip as
the regular mail carrier on the Sheldon
route last Tuesday.
Theodore Bennett has been pretty
badly under the weather of late. but
is getting about again.
The literature of the Near East Re
lief received here. is being placed with
the various organizations and work
has begun toward doing our share i'll
this work.
The farmers meeting held on Mon
day evening. was well attended and
much interest manifested The next
meeting on the afternoon of Feb. 9, will
develop further plans of work i'll this
direction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
WILLARD CENTER
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Marion Day is enjoying ski hiking
these days.
The pupils of our school are enjoying
warm lunches.
Mr.. pendlptOn. of the "Tubbs" ranch,
was on the sick list last week.
The latest hits on Victor records
on sale February / at Lanes.
Mesdames Wellhausen and Berg
called on Mrs. Mcfarland last Thurs
day.
William Ayres was I,adysmith
caller Tuesday. the first time since his
recent illness.
Everyone should remember that the
week beginning Feb. ~. is the Nation
al Week of Song.
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Myatt and little
girls were callers at the Mcfarland
home Sunday afternoon.
J. r. Myatt and Ole Peterson had
business III I.adysmith Friday. The
latter bought Il malleable range.
Mrs. Frank DOMAIN. accompanied by
Mrs. Wellhausen. attended the school
election ut Willard t last week.
\ meeting of the voters of Willard
No 4 District was held last week at
which time Mrs. MelrOse was elected
TO the school board.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
January at our school: Harry. Ar
thur. Earl and Olga Peterson. Letha
and Louise Myatt.
Later reports of the accident of the
manager of Ferndale farm is that he
received very painful injury of the
knee. instead Of Il broken leg as first
reported He recently returned from
the hospital and is slowly improving.
Mr.. Bordeaux. the treasurer of Will
lard township met the tax payers of
the east side at the Willard No. / school
house Saturday to give them the Oppor-
funity of paying their taxes.
Mr.. Bordeaux says he was kept busy
making change and giving receipts,
taking in nearly thousand dollars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT.
BY Miss Margaret Thomas
Health Nurse

Influenza seems to be spreading quite
rapidly and we should be profiting by
last years experience. altho the old
saving that History repeats itself
tells that we do not learn as much as
we might. by experience.
People should avoid crowds and
travelling as much as possible. and do
everything in our power to keep our
bodies at their highest point of resist
ance. and obey the laws Of cleanliness.
fresh air. proper food. rest and sun
shine and when you feel q cold coming
on SO to bel and call your physician.
and DO not wait until YOU are forced
10 give up and then blame the doctor
II not curing you quickly.
Children are not allowed to attend
school who have severe colds. coughs.
itch lice. or other vermine. or any con-
tagi0IiS skin disease OF who are filthy
in body or clothing. and this is one Of
the most important rules of the State
Board of Health.
They also emphasize the rules of good
ventilation and cleanliness. All schools
should have the floors washed with
warm water and soap. every month
and should have i'll all school buildings
suitable wash bowls. soap and individ-
ual towels and toilet paper In my
visits to the schools ! must report
these conditions to the State Board of
Health so please save me the embarass-
ment of telling them that these things
are not supplied in your school.
The teachers of Grant Center and
Maple Center school were in the office
Saturday and reported having hot
lunches in their school
On Feb. Is and II when the Farmers
Institute is held III Bruce. we will also
hold baby clinic and have demonstra
tons and talks and literature on the
Care and Feeding Of Babies. and all
who can are urged to bring all children
of pre-scho0l age. there at that time
and YOU will get card from the
Cllildrens' Bureau at Washington. fill
ed out for your child
Let us raise our standards of healthy
normal children we'll as our live stock
and grains
MARGARET THOMAS. r. y.
County Public Health Nurse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

may not be marked; neverless the pa
tent looks and feels very sick. In a
number of instances during the recent
pandemic large proportion of the
cases of influenza showed an intestinal
(diarrheal) type of infection.
In addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described
examination Of the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing infiu-
enza for it has been found that in
this disease the number Of white cor
puscles shows little or no increase
above normal. Most Of the cases
are apparently infections of the
respiratory organs and resembles
Il very contagious kind of "cold :"
Sometimes. however, respiratory symp-
toms are entirely absent and there are
merely severe depression. Weakness
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

rapidly or so extensively as does in
fiuelZa
In most cases a person taken sick
with Influenza feels sick rather sud
denly He feels weak. has pains III the
eyes. ears. head or back, abdomen, etc,
ana may be sore all over. Many pa
tients feel dizzy. some vomit. Most OF
the patients complain of feeling chilly.
and with this comes a fever i'll which
the temperature rises TO 100 TO 104 de-
grees f. In most cases the pulse re-
mains relatively slow
IN appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyelids
may be slightly bl0Odshot. or ''congest-
cd as the doctors say There may be
running from the nose, or there may
be some cough. These signs OF cold
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
FLAMBEAU
Special Correspondence

Mrs Joe EaSSeur is seriously i'll.
Lester and Trehy Sinnette left for
Crane Monday.
a. Beaulier returned from Lady
smith Tuesday
Tom holland was a business caller
ut HOlcOmhe Monday.
Lyle La Ronge was IA business caller
III H0lcombe Tuesday.
Lester and Trihy Sinctte returned
from Crane Thursday.
Hear the worlds greatest artists on
Victor records at Lanes.
Ernest Cote returned from the south
ern part of the state Saturday.
Miss Mabel Wood was caller at
the La Ronge home Saturday evening.
Miss Angel. who is teaching in No.
, Willard, spent Saturday and Sun
day in LadySmith.
Bernard Wood and Frank La Ronge
have been hauling hay to the sheep
ranch i'll Keystone.
Miss Ruby Wood spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother Frank and
family Of Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinette. Lester
Sinette and Leona Clark were callers
at the La ROnge home
Miss Mabel Moore and David Vas
seur were callers at the Chas. Wood
home last Saturday night
At the annual. meeting of the Co
operative Cheese Factory. the follow
ing officers were elected for the year:
Glen SeyerSOn. Treas. Ed RcnOy Pres.
Frank Gourdoux and VIM. Pooler,
directors.
A large number of people i'll this vi
cinity have been i'll. Among those who
were i'll were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cote and
children. Elenor, Leroy and Kenneth,
Mr.. and Mrs \. Beaulier. Mrs. VIM.
Diamond. Mrs. W. j. La Ronge. Lyle
La Ronge. Hazel La Ronge, G. GordouX,
Raymond Wood and W, Wolfe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
Methodist Episcopal

II a. M. Administering to Christ in
Modern Conditions" This service will
be devoted to the situation in the Near
East.
7:30 p. M, "Christs Challenge to
Young Life" This is the divine appeal
that is before every young man and
woman. Come and hear about it.
10 Il. m.. Sunday school. Prompt and
regular attendance will go far to
make a good school.
6:30 p. H.. Epworth League A SER
vice our young people can not afford to
miss.
There will be special music at morn
ing and evening services.
If religion gave you the entire
Lords Day. what is one hour that you
should begrudge it to religion?
Everyone should have church
home II you haven't one. we invite
you to come with us.
'The church with the live program
and the old home welcome
c.. w. EMERY, Pastor.