davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
COLEsBURG.

Old st. Nicholas soon will be here.
Cyrus Craig is feeling somewhat
better these days. He passed the 18th
milestone on his journey Of life last
tuesday. December 7th.
seal6rs. E. p. Klaus and daughters Mar.
gafet and Dorothy have returned from
visit with her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Rolfing and other relatives at La
Crosse, Wisconsin.
DR.. Leopold Of Guttenburg. was a
professional caller in town, Wednes-
day.
j. L. Prentice. G. r. Knee and 6.
r. Gorkow were callers In the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Schweitert is improving
in health. and is now able to sit uE
part Of the time.
DR.. M. E. Dittmer and L. H. Smith
made business trip to Gutenberg
Friday.
q. A. Gron OF Dubuque is doing some
carpenter work at the Geo. Kauff.
man home.
Word comes from California that
Kenwood Baldwin thirteen-year old
son Of Rev. and Mrs. g. A. Baldwin
was electrocuted recently. While at
play, he threw q wire over an elec-
tric line and as he attempted to draw
the wire taut, received q shock, -eaus-
Ing instant death. The family formerly
lived in this community when Rev
Baldwin was pastor OF the U. b
church. Friends here are truly sorry
to learn Of the sad bereavement that
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
ginia, and brother Clarke.

ginia, and brother Clarke.
i Mrs. G. H. Walker has returned from
Dyersville. where she had been for
several weeks during the illness OF
her brother-in-law, the late j. H.
Bucknam.
]. w. Slater and family departed
during the week for their new farm
home in La Crosse County, Wisconsin.
The household goods were shipped
from Guttenburg.
Miss Clara Ahlers our 7th grade
teacher, was called to her home at
Bellevue the forepart OF the week by
the death Of an aunt. Her classes were
taught by the Seniors during her abb
sence.
Miss verda Evers has been quite
i'll during the past week, but is con-
valescing at present.
John Schenke transacted business
at Greeley Friday.
Mrs. Asa Smith passed away the
fore part Of the week at her home
near CARRIER, in which vicinity she had
lived for seventy years. She had at
tanned the age OF 81 years, and is sur
yived by two sons and five daughters
Reuben and Clay Smith, and Mes
danes Cordelia Harbaugh, Edna Sch
mack, Jennie Beddow, Lille Neitert
and Anna Flaherty. She is also SUR
vived by 80 grandchildren, 2s great
grand-children and one great-great-
grand-child. The funeral was held last
Thursday and interment made at Mt.
Harmony.
The High School basketball teams
OF Greeley and Colesburg played at
the former place. Friday evening, The
Coiesburg girls were victorious while
the boys lost out The respective
scores were ia and 29-10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schenke. Mrs.
VIM. Adams and Floyd Schenke were
in Dubuque for the day. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. s. Stillinger were
marred twenty five years on, December
10th, and their friends and neighbors
called upon them Friday evening and
properly celebrated the happy event.
DR.. C. H. Jacobs is confined to his
home with illness.
The proceeds Of the annual M. 2.
church fair were 3170. The attend
ancs was large and the contributions
liberal. The ladies' feel very grateful
to their friends for their assistance
in making the bazaar q sociai ant
financial success.
The normal training club bad 9
social meeting at the school house
on "wednesday evening with supper
and general good time.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

pain, especially In the last year the
pains were almost unbearable. Under
these circumstances is was surprising
that she was anxious to be relieved
and depart to 9 better world. She was
longing for the peaceful rest Of the
soul. And thanks to God, this hoIal
was not in vain, for there remaineth
a rest to the people Of God"
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church. Friday, November
26th, at 11:00 A. M. and the corpse
was sent to Fairwater, Wisconsin, Mr..
,Specht and Mr.. Henry Seizure OF Dun
dee accompanying the same. Mrs.
Specht is survived by her two children
and five grandchildren. May she have
found the rest she was seeking. La
mont Leader.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

4. II DANIELS, LOCAL MGR.
Finnv yeterans..

What is the average age Of hsh1
There is not great deal Of informa-
ton on the point, but it would seem
that a plaice IS veteran at twenty.
One Of that age was recently caught
In the North sea. 1t had been previ.
,ously caught 16 years ago. when Il
was reckoned to be about four years
old. An Identification disk was placed
on It In accordance with the interna.
tional scheme OF inquiry into the mi.
grafton, growth and age Of fish. Then
It was released, but 1t ultimately end
ed its romantic career in the tolls of
I trawl net. The oldest-living hsh
would seem to be carp. specimens O.
which have been known to live 2OO
years; while at Plymouth, in a tank.
Is large conger eel whose age =
reckoned at forty.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
H.pp,ne.. Fron, within.
PHONE III

Happiness is from within, the thank
ful heart and the habit Of taking
pleasure In the little things of today.
Cast the balance Of every day to the
credit side Of happiness. Otherwise
your life is insolvent. Often you see
people flashing along the road In q
seyen-passenger, six-cylinder automo-
bile, oblivicus Of the million-dollar
scenery along the way, their minds
dwelling on the 10-cent lunch await.
ing them IN the wayside inn miles be.
yond. How many people spend their
days and live their lives on that prin-
eiple; missing the fine things OF the
soul, Tor the petty indulgence; passing
By the big opportunities along the way
for trivialities In prospect. Humphrey
j. Desmond.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

comes, for cooperation has come to
stay. It has power and is beneficial.
We have tried to get along without
it for 80 years, and we have paid q
very enormous cost. We are the only
class that has something to sell and
nothing to say about the price Of II.
Someone said farmers won't stick
together. Not II they all feel that way.
and do nothing to help them stick.
OF the 1900 farmers In this county,
1900 Of them are Farm Bureau men1-
bers. Who's doing the sticking. the
1900 that belong or the 400 who do
not? Don't wait for George to do It,
or for your neighbor to do the risking
for you and have the organization be-
come dead sure profitable thing
and then jump on for free ride.
and say 1--WE did it". That isn't fair
and neighborly. II you're inclined to
let . smooth-tongued stranger come
around and sell you stock or shares
in most everything, You ought not TO
be skepaical Of your neighbcr when he
comes around with good state or
ganization, something You have heard
about and see in every paper.
This is no small or cheap organi-
zation, and we have the best men we
can get at the head Of II. It Is necess-
airy to hire experts to look efter farm
er's interests along several lines, but
We want good ones. Il isn't what we
pay . man. but what he does for US.
Farm Bureau men are putting in S.
to save 500, in the way Of pust prices
for what you sell and more just laws
in agriculture, as well rs many other
things. Why not help te make life on
the farm just as profitable. just %
pleasant as It is any other place? This
is your business and mine. Let's be
men among men. neighbors among
:neighbors, put our shoulder to his
shoulder, our name to his. United we
stand. divided We fall. Now more than
ever.
And Il some little thing turns up
that you don't think is just right at
first thought, don't get peeved and
kick the bean pot over and say there's
~
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
FARMERs, EXCHANGE

T. 4
All dimensions Of Al Oak lumber,
sawed by w. H. Winaus. Barn frames
cut to order X bills are received at
once. Price $40 per NJ. Also Al Ash
which can be cut to order for wagon.
y. A McCaffrey, Hopkinton, Iowa.
y 800 bushel Iowa Oats and some
good Reeds Yellow Dent. C. A. Swim
dell, Masonville, Iowa.
A good Poland China boar year
old, and q Jersey Bull Calf. A. Schwab,
Manchester, Iowa. I
Some pure-bred White Wyandotte
Roosters, Martin Strain. Also some
Perkin ducks and brakes. C. II. Rich
1ardson, Coggon, Iowa.
S pure-bred Poland China sows,
Jumbo stock. Win be bred soon. Harry
Ryan, Manchester, Iowa.
IA good Short Horn bull, Is months
old. n. ]. Werow. Manchester, Iowa.
One good Chester White boar, Q yr.
old. Godfrey Wenger, Masonville, Iowa.
One god Chester White boar, 2 yr.
old. Geo. Hansen, Manchester. Iowa.
4 year old Short Horn COW, 2 year
old heifer, yearling bull and heifer
calf. AL registered and in good con-
dition. M. H. Runkle, Manchester. la.
WANTED:
good Holstein Cows. H. H. Oster-
haus, Earlville, Iowa.
6 or sows. with pigs. Jas Flanni-
gan, Ryan. Iowa.
Some White Orpington Roosters, d,
Fierstine. Manchester. Iowa.
FOR RENT
$50 Acres in Clay Co., Minnesota.
All under cultivation and half plowed
for next years crop. Rent 1-s Of crop
and cash for pasture and hay. L. ].
Bowman. Masonville. Iowa
Anyone having Dairy Cattle for sale,
We will list them Tor you in the Iowa
State Dairys Association Exchange at
Waterloo.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
WHY JoIN THE FARM BUREAUi


Over in Illinois where the Farm
bureau membership is SIS year. men
who haye lived and worked In both
states say II Ia easier TO secure q
mans membership for Sl5 than it Is
here In Iowa for IS.
Still men say it costs to much to
belong. Just think, when common
street sweeper or boot black pays $40
to $50 q year to belong to his organi-
zation to protect HIS interests and all
he sells IN his time We farmers not
only sell our work and the work Of
'onr families, not eight bnt often six
teen hours day. but we are selling
our crops and our livestock too. We
have hundred times as much invest
ed. Men, We are putting in longer
hours on less pay than any class Of
people In the q. 8 A. How long will
II take us to wake up?
II you can't afford to pay $5 to
Your organization how in the name
OF common sense, can. you afford to
be robbed year after year Or hundreds
OF dollars when you sell, by the middle
man, BY the speculator and the profi-
.teer! The question is. how. can you
afford not to belong. It Isn't the small
merchant or the consumer that Is get
ting the benefits OF the billions OF
dollars that the farmers are losing.
When the spectators and packers can
make five times as much off pros
duct as man who produces It by
the sweat OF his brow. It isn't right.
The live stock committe Of fifteen,
appointed BY Pres. Howard OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
are now loking into the stock yards
ownership. =
Men say they don't believe In orr
ganisation Let's take the world as It
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
AIMS TO LIVE
100 YEARS
An Ancient Secret From
Europe.
APIFrsBURaH Il MAN
with Rosy Cheeks and oparkilNe
eyes: Uses . Simple Plan -
Finht on pissass and Old Age.
Europe.

n. H Won Schlick - known % mit-
lions of men and women - human
benefactor.
He eAve the secret OF his change
fsum Z sickly SUFFERER 20 = strone. -
orEetic man.
Al 40 Mr.. Won Schlick, . wreck nom
] disease. chanced to meet Boris Aaro-
ken, . native Of Bulgaria.
Naroke6, at o6 years. wAs 2 pnyei.
cal giant, with mind clear. eye keens
complexi0n ruddy ana enouen nee1ta
for Z dosens people.
Marokeff explaiped that ~ he ccun'
try the natives never depart from nar
ture In forming health plans. Ihe
rugged children are kept n conditaon
By combination Of herbs Which neip
free the system OF pois0ns, pur1nee
blood and kidneys, Keeps stomach -
condition and regulates the liver
''I'll make 1t tor you. ne toid NJ:
Won 6chlick. 1T - composed o.
leaves, barks. roots, seeds. herbs ana
flowers Of diherent plants. You W!u
note . new feeling. You wiz begin %
be new mar"
Nr. Won 6chlick tried this nacofe
tea; Naroks6's formula vas 2 H1as
discovery for hcalinG the eick. ne
took on new lease Of life. Today at
near 90 he 10 younger than whom he
began using Bulgarian Blood Tea at
10.
Won Schlick secured the herbs from
Europe, Asia and Africa. Won Schlick's
sickly wife became strong. She gave
It to women friends. Mr. von Schlick
consulted physictans. who tested 10
merits and who today are using II
for their patients.
The fame of Bulgarian Blood Tea
spread. Today 1t - used by hundreds
Of thousands OF sufferers IN every
state In the Union ngnting on oid eee
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
USES TIRE PUMP AND QUILL AND
SAVES COW FOR FARMER


With q first aid veterinary kit COM
sisting Of chicken. quill and an auto
mobile pnmp, one. Of the County
Agents Of the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture saved q $500 COW belong
ing to ! farmer n Bender County.
N G.
This farmer had an unfayorable OPP
linion OF farmers, co-operaticve dem-
onstration work, declaring that he
would rather use his money for other
purposes than In helping to pay the
county's portion Of the expense. While
he WAS In town hesreceiyed word that
his valuable cow was attacked with
milk fever. The County Agent went
home with him and found the neigh
bors using the primitive methods In
treating the animal for ..hollow tail"
and collie.
Using the chicken quill and the auto
mobile pump the County Agent pump
"a the cows udder full OF air. In less
than two hours she WAS on her feet.
Some simple remedies completed the
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
HONEY CREEK.

Wendell Brothers and Henry Peter
son shipped ascar load OF hogs 70
Chicago markets Wednesday from
Thorpe
John Bilhorn and son Arley soid
hogs to the Greeley buyers Wednes-
day. x
FRANK ScnmocK ana Wiie 500 nice
bunch Of chickens ana delivered them
to Edgewood Friday.
MRS. sherman smith ana sons Ever
ct and Wordie and MRS. Everett smith
drove 70 independence WeanesdAy and
Iound eooa roads most OF tne way.
Ines Y mon Cemetery society was eh-
tertained at the nome oi Mrs. henry
Wendel on In0rsday aiteFno0n, tnere
was nice attendance, REFRESHMENTS
were served. Four doiiars were takeh
IN and all spent 9 pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Smitn returned from
2 visit IN StrawDerry Foint.
Mr ana MIS- Jonn HoDertson were
business caliers u aancnestel inurs-
day.
EDWARD Smi.n oi OeLWe.n mas Dsen
ASSISTING MRS sherman Sinltn anu Sone
Win tne WORK.
LOUIS nyan - prep@r'ns - pu'iu
= new nos mouse
SOnn aucsAer mas sons - 1ioiiuA
- spena ING wnter'
Mrs's : aes Dulns 20 on lug e'0A
iist.
MIs. AoWa1u ufapes loeuInou noAaO
from Visit Win relatives N "a'er-
100 isst weeA.
MI. ana M.s roy Dunsloo. snu syn
sisiteo Sunuay - tne Seu uosel
nome.
Az 81 Marys cnurcn' StrawDerry
Foint ON Weonesoay morning, NoveM
Der q was soien,Aea .ne ln1l Ii~ee
q MISS GeneNeve HAL 9. StrAwDerls
roiht ANY ~. - An..ss
len o. Fiattvihe, Wisconsin. Afs. :. m
Henfy tne orsanist q OF Mns ?
cnurcn rendered 2 Deautilul weooiAs
marcn ana tne hev. Fatner casey per.
formed tne ceremony ana celeora.eu
nuplial mass, ana lne cnoil sans : nu-
pliai proerom oelltuhe tne osssclon.
Inc Dride Was attenoed py ner COUSIN
MISS Alice Flynn. Clarence Hali, ser
yea as pest man. ine orioe Is wen anu
laVorapiy known mere ana mas Oeen
. successtui teacner IN Dela"are ana
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
DUROC RREEDERS.

The next meeting OF the Duroc As
:sociation is Wednesday December 18th.
at the Court House At $3.50 r. NJ.
On the 30th Of December we have
the Secretary Of the Missouri Valley
Association to talk on cutting down
sale expenses and promoting work.
There will also be an oyster feed. At
tend both OF these meetings.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

the next time you are in town.,
See that the poultry house is ready
for the chickens as winter weather
comes. Have it tight on three sides
with plenty Of sun light space on the
south. A great many folks talk theo-
retically about eliminating the mid
dleman. But, as Putnam says, "The
time will never come when the hen
will lay the egg on the kitchen table"
The use OF Storm Sash and Storm
Doors will reduce your coal bill at
least IS per cent. will create dead
air space that prevents the escape Of
heat; insures perfect ventilation from
"a known source; eliminates drafts
that cause colds and other sickness.
The saving Of coal alone will pay for
the sash and cost Of installing same.
It is woman's ancient instinct to
defend home and children. Her mod
ern Judgment selects the Pyrene Fire
extinguisher as the best defense
against fire.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

The Farmer attempted TO give the
County Agent check for $40, which,
of coure, was declined. The farmer,
however became q warn supporter Of
the Farm Extension work. Weekly
News Letter.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

A Gate That Fills Every Farm Need
Unusual conditions never bother
the farmer who uses "Can't-Sag" Adj
Unstable Gates.
When snow drifts, the woner Of a
Cant Sag" adjustable gates simply
pulls wire and swings the gate clear
OF the drifts.
Where Ground is Uneven, the gate
adjusts itself to the conditions and
swings as freely as on even ground,
Where posts lean, the ip-Grip
lock on the Cant Sag adjustable gate
fits the gate to tha leaning post and
allows the gate to swing freely as
usual.
sCAN'T SAGo
ADJUSTABLE GATES
are made entirely OF seaoned lumber
and best quality channel steels firm
" bolted together. No screws or
nails to work loose; allowing the gate
to fall apart, become warped or
sagged.
Look them over at the Eclipse Yard
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

has come to their home. Kenwood is
survived BY his parents, sister vir-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY
Delaware County Farm Bureau

no use. You can't expect results in
week that you can feel with your
mittens on or half way across the
farm. It takes little time.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

Use this paper to advertise your
farm sale. 1t pays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
WadIeiFh. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mr.. william V Allen, who was called
here by the illness of his sister, Mrs. n
leach, of Forest avenue, has returned to
his home in Madison, Neb.
Mrs. J. S. Swegger of Winfield avenue
left Friday for Idana. Kan, to spend some
time visiting her parents, Capt and Mrs.
. Mr. r. G. &. Leach, who was called here
by the illness of his mother. Mrs N.
Leach. of Forest avenue, has returned to
his home in Washington, D. c.
Miss Ruth Keeton of Berryton, Kan, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Shuart, in Winfield avehue. and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Hut
son in wabash avenue.
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
odist church gave a breakfast Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. Homer ALI
son in Green street. Covers were placed
for: Mrs. A. J. Warner, Mrs. H. d. Clay
ton, Mrs A. Deyer, Mrs. C. A. Webb, and
Mrs. Homer Allison.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pack. and small son,
Junior, of Chester avenue, have returned
from vacation spent in Oklahoma, visit
ing relatives. The Rev Mr.. Pack is pastor
Of the Oakland Methodist church.
Mrs. II. Allison and Miss Elizabeth ALI
son of Green street were guests, Friday,
Of Mrs. Allison's aunt, Miss Ella Hutson
in Lane street.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Ensign in Forests Avenue.
Mrs. Emery Smith and daughter. Mil
dred Of AFTER avenue, have gone to Carney,
Neb-. TO visit Mrs Smiths parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. Woodland Floyd and Arlene
Smith visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Smith in Emporia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births in Topeka were re.
ported to the office of City Clerk Covell
during the week ended Saturday;
Edgar E, Craig AID wife. 1908 East eth,
August s, boy, Charles Thomas.
Reyer Chavir and w.fe, 12s Branner,
August s, boy, Jose.
fFaustino J. Domings and wife, 500 Mon
roe. August 3. boy. Francis Julian.
Arthur Mahlon Fairbanks and wife,I414
\: Topeka Ave, Aug. 10, boy. Thomas
Floyd
Reginald A .Griee and wife. Pauline,
Kan, Aug. 9, girl, Dorothy Pearl.
Frank Lee and wife. 1162 n. Jefferson,
July o. girl. EffIe Martha.
William Sister and wife. $50 n. van
Buren,. Aug, 6, boy, Harry Monroe.
Ed Sweeney and wife, 416 Ash, July "A,
Peter Albert Van Es and wife. 1T1o
Western. Aug. 13. girl, Dorothy Irene.
Glen n. Webb and wife, 936 Tyler, Aug.
T. boy, Richard Stanley.
Edward A Wyseng and wife, Topeka,
Route No. IS. Aug. 8, girl, Betty Jane
Clifford H. Musick and wife. 514 Liberty,
Martin ssnne and wife. SO Seward. Aug.
8, boy.
Aug, 0, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
BRIGHT FOR BLUE
Washburn Football Prospects
Best Ever, Coach Ream Says.
Has Eleven Letter Men, Fresh
man Squad and High Stars.

Washburn should have one of the
best football teams in the history of
the school this fall, judging by pres
ent prospects, according to Dwight
Ream. the new athletic director.
There is a wcrld of excellent material
at hand, Ream declares. A good team
could even be picked from the old let
ter men. the freshman squad and the
freshmen from the Topeka high
school, it was said. to say nothing of
other material that will be lined up
later.
Already there are eleven letter men
upon whom Coach Ream can depend
They are Captain Stevens end and
quarter; Earl Palmatie-. half; Charles
Kennedy, tackle; Ted Blevfns. tackle:
Bill Rogers, end; Lee Wykoff full
back; John Barstow, guard Orville
Anderson, guard; Kenneth Kirkpat-
rick, center; Laurel Boise, end, and
King Cady, end.
Promising material from the high
school is found in Punk" Simpson
tackle; Heavy Irwin. center: Ralph
Morgan, quarter; Arthur Brewster
half or full; Maurice Sewers, end, and
Cecilt Stamford. quarter. Among the
good men in the freshmen squad ara
Kendall, Sehrader, Euler and H. An
~derson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST. corner Ninth and Jackson, Rev.
ship at IL o'clock. Evening services on
state house steps at O'Clock.
QUINToN HEIGHTS. corner Twenty
fourth and lincoln, Rev. L. L. Wright,
pastor. Morning sermon, "The Great Call,
and Its Great Answer" Union services in
evening on Central Park school grounds.
Third streets on Madison. Rev. a. Rhode.
pastor. Morning sermon. The Man Called
Jesus" Evening sermon, The Prophet
'O Christian.
WEST SIDE, Underwood. and Duane
streets, Mrs: Clara IL; Hazelrgg. pastor;
Evening sermon, "Davids Sin and Its Con-
trail. Morning sermon. ABILITY and Re-
sponsibility." No evening service.
Presbyterian.
wESTMINSTER-The congregation of
the Westminster Presbyterian church will
Mcvicar chapel at washburn college. The
church auditorium is undergoing repairs,
but will be ready by next sunday.
Rev. John A McAfee, postOr. DIR. Wilbur
morning Evening services at Central
FIRST, opposite state house grounds
on Harrison street Dr. Stephen S. Estey,
Porter. of Harlowton, Mont. Evening
services ON east steps of state house.
Methodist.
BOWMAN MEMORIAL, corner Eleventh
and Morris Rev. O. H. Hotter. pastor.
Morning sermon, Apart With Jesus "
| Evening sermon, blessed are the Hungry
Trinity. meeting held in Van Buren,
school house. Rev. f. W. Spencer. of
| Fredonia, will have charge of the morn
| ing worship. No evening service.
| EAST SIDE. corner Seventh and Lime
| The Rev. L. c. Cutler will preach at the
| IL o'clock morning services in the absence
Nof the regular pastor.
Congregational.
CENTRAL, eornor Huntoon and Bueh-
| anan, Rev. John Wells Rayhill pastor
| Morning sermon, The Tom Thumb of the
| New Testament"
Evangelical
] FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, Rev. B. H
| Hobbs, pastor. Eevening service on stat
/ house steps at Z 80,
| Episcopal.
| GRACE CATHEDRAL, Holy Commun'
/ ion at 80 o'clock in the morning Morn
l ing sermon by Canon McKinstry.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN
| TIST, Huntoon and Polk. Sermon lesson
| Soul"
| REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
| CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, kini
| and Clay, A. P. Crocker, pastor All regu
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN. Rev j
| W. Stiverson, pastor. Evening services oil
! state house steps.