davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
FOREIGN lN9 DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAIN
ANO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill.,, April 2s,-Moving with
in narrow limits todays short session
grain market was unmarked by i'm
portant developments and wound UP
about where it started. A strong un-
dertone in corn and an advance in
provisions furnished the only outstand-
ing features of a dull day.
The wheat pit was unsettled, but fu-
tures in that grain averaged higher
and May was active enough to gain
an additional 4c spread over the July
option. This happened despite heavy
interest which was transferring its
holdings to July. This selling served
to balance some rather persistent buy
ing of the near option by commission
houses and some Northwest elevator
interests.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to fraction higher with May at
s1.S1 to $L.30A and July $1.G71a to
$1.07N
Corn showed about &c above the low
rather persistent buying with sales to
the seaboard on demand of exporters
for cash grains.
May closed at SIG to 61Ac: July at
ss%c and September at 6s to 657sc,
the net gains ranging from nc to 5sc.
Local cash sales totalled 214.000, of
which $4,000 bushels were for export.
Weather and crop reports created
some bearish talk among oats trad
crs. but the dealings were limited and
the prices were not appreciably af-
fected.
At the close oats were nc higher
to NC lower with May at 3SAc to
Ssk@3sc, July at 1915 633tc and Sep
tember 39% %@S9kc.
Pork. lard and ribs all scored ad-
vances. Packers representatives were
buying provisions and there was a lift
in the market for live hogs. No ap-
preciable attempt was made to stem
the advance and ALI provisions closed
strong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
WALL STREET AND
STOCK MARKET

New York, April 2s-Railway shares.
especially those comprising the invest
ment or dividend-paying division. had
their inning during today's short but
lively stock market session. rising
spiritedly to the discontinue of the
shorts. Tho market in general was
disposed to enhance gains of the last
few days, although some of the IA
vorite issues in the steel equipment
and related groups forfeited part of
their advance on the usual weekend
realizing movement.
This was especially noticeable in the
motor and oil issues. although latest
advices concerning both industries
were of q. favorable character.
Some of the miscellaneous special
ties including the food issues derived
support from better trade reports.
Sales. 535, 900 shares.
The bond market was fairly active,
most branches of the list holding
steady, except Liberty issues. where
several minor reccssions were regis
tered. Total sales, par value, aggre-
| gated s5,5T5 600.
Foreign exchange was mostly strong
especially in the British rate. with
demand sterling at 1894. the highest
quotation in many months. but con-
stderably under tho maximum of lit
tie more than year ago.
The noteworthy feature of the clear
of 1858 900 in actual loans and dis
counts. Net demand deposits. de-
creased about s42,55O,0OO and a cash
contraction of approximately s6,S50.O .OOC
reduced excess reserves to about 81,
| 500 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April Gu. s. Bureau ot
Markets -Cattle-Receipts, 500 com.
pared with week ago; heavy beet
steers and butcher she stock, steady;
bulls. % to soc higher. bolognas up
most veal calves. SOC higher. spots
up moro: stockers and feeders. CSC 10
SOC lower; heavy feeders. off most,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; Is to CSC
higher than yesterdays average; pigs
steady: bulk of sales, SS.00fIs.50; top,
$3.50; heavyweights. SsOOMs35 medi-
um weights. is25ds.5o; liGhtweights,
$3.50 n $50: heavy packing sows,
smooth. ss.s5nI.65; rough. ss,5ons s.
pigs. t1509s.e5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: receipts today Y
mostly to packers direct. compared
with week ago. lambs. mostly SOAR
higher. sheep and yearlinEs, 25H50c
higher, feeder lambs. nominally SOC
higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
nuRY .sAnGINr JIM-

Mandan. y. D., April 25.--They bur
led "Sargint Jim Flanagan here to-
dsy with tho military honors they
felt due him as the last surviving
scout OF General George a. Clusters
frontier campaigns. "Sargint Jim
died Thursday. 81 years OF age There
vorc uniforms of q dozen different
types in tho slow w-moving column that
followed "Sargint Jim to his grave.
FLANAGAN was well known thruout
North Dakota as "Sargint' Flanna-
gan. His experience included partici-
patton in tho gold rush to California
from Greenfield Mass. where he was
born. and service thru tho Civil war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Ratio of gold reserves to +. r.
notes in circulation after setting aside
81 per cont against deposit liabilities
sos per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
DENVER cum ANp sUC,us
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by n. 5. Walpole. Rooms
5ca-33 Thatcher Block Pueblo.
Omen High Ipw Cioeo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
KANSAS CRY LIvEsToC<

kansas CITY, Mo. ApriI 25.-tU. 5.
Bureau of Markets. Cattle. $50. For
week: heavy beef steers. 25uI I0c
lower: others, steady to 25c lower. fat
she stock. steady to strong Gamers.
steady to e5c lower: bulls. 2o15oc
higher: calves. GOA .5c higher: stock
ers and hefers. 25I5Oc lower: stocl,
calves. steady.
Hogs Receipts. 200. generally
steady with Yesterdays average: top,
sS.n5: bulk OF sales, fT75MSO5.
Shocp-Rccoipts, loo. For week
Killing classcs. 5OMi5c higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
DENVER IINESTnCK

Denver. April Receipts,
none: dull. beef steers. sIood7 10 ,
cows and hcifcrs. ss.Oon $50: calves.
sil.5OG 1900. stockcrs and feeders, $3.50
T1.0o.
Hogs Receipts. 1So market. ioc
higher: top $500; bulk, ,7s0a5.S5.
Shorp-Rccoipts. 20. market, 25c
higher. lambs, t5.5oas.1O. ewes, $3.50
ms 1s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
IIRERTY RnNns

Furnished by y. :. walpolc. Rooms
3s9-5e Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty Siss ss9.5o.
Liberty second q $40.
Liberty hrst AS ss7.H
.bcrty second AS ssT.ie.
Liberty third AS $ao.5o.
Liberty fourth ii.s $3.50
Liberty first iAs 1870
Liberty hfth ii,s $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
NEW Yonk COTTON EXCHANGE
FUrrlshcd ny y, :. WaIpoIc. Rooms
'2a-3s Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

Nev YORK, April "5-Tho actual con
dtion of clearing house barks and
trust companies for tho week shows
they hold $3.50, 800 reserve in excess
Of legal requirements. This is de
crease of 1s,s,I,sso from last wook
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April %. - Potatoes 49, Ro-
coipts. SO cars; northern white sacked.
81 .O0ai.i0. now tirm Florida No. /.
81 oodI5o; No. .. t.IS15oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
KANsAS CITY rpODUCE

Kansas city. Mo. April 23.-Eggs, 1c
lower; firsts iec: seconds. 15c.
Butter: creamery. unchanged, pack
ing. ic lower. iic.
Poultry: hens. 20 lower. 22c: roos-
terE. &C lower. lSc; broilcrs. Sc lower,
t5C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York, April 20. ~ Spot cotton
quiet. sl225. Cotton closed steady al
a net advance of II to is points.
Cotton futures closed very steady
May. &i2.03: July. sl2.s3: October
HS..s; December. SlS.15. January
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Chicago PRonuCE

Chicago. April c5.-Butter. lower
creamery extras, ioc; standards, 3siac.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 1851
cases.
Poultry: alive, lower: fowls. 26'.c;
springs. 3ic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

in Kansas City May Q. Florence
Barton. Kansas City society belle,
was auto riding with Howard
Winter. her fiance. the nigh. of
October 2. Winter says he
stopped the car at lonely spot
in road outside the ity while
he lit cigar. He has told the
police that three men IN another
auto came up then and that one
of them leapcd to his car and
pointed revolver at him. Win
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
FINANCIAL quotations

FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS
New York. April 23.-Primc morcan-
tile paper. 7hd7H per cent; exchange,
firm.
Sterling: demand. 1898: cables.
s3.es%.
Francs: demand. $50: cables, 7.se
Belgian francs: demand. 7.i2; cables.
7H.
GuiIdcrs: demand. SAFE; cables.
34se
Lire: demand. AS: cables. 4T5.
Marks: demand. 1.ia: cables. 1.Jo.
Greece: demand. 6.55.
Argentine: demand. 90.
Brazilian: demand. 400.
Montreal, 1lh per cent discount.
Sterling. francs and lire advanced
sharply in the late dealings.
Stcrl Ing: demand, s59i: cables,
ss.oia,
Francs: demand. 1856: cables. 7.ss.
Belgian francs: demand, 7.i1; cables,
5.ta
Lire: demand. 4.s2: cables. aa.
Bar silver: domestic. a9Lc; foreign.
5ofsc: Mexican dollars, isisc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
SCHNEIDER CORNER

This is a description of this mote"
corner. ,,,, s,,n,;ser
~ fomilv came TO Whatcom County
a., 1eso and bomesteaded land sur
rounding this corner. Mr.. Sehneuv.
and three of his sons each TOOK Nv
100 acres. This corner is SIX mites
north of Ferndale on the Ferhaa'e-
J LINDEN pavement and mites ITO"
Harry Joslin of Bellingham visited
with Mr.. Jordal Wednesday.
Ruth Hutchinson fell while play
inc Sunday evening and hurt her
knee and left hand quite badly,
\ J.~W. Morris made business TRIP
10 Bellingham Tuesday.
Carl Hanson. G. Schneider and MI
and Mrs. Morris attended Odds dance
Ferndale Monday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh of Booths Cor,
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris attended
Orange Grange at Enterprise sat
urday evening and heard Mr.. Eo'
Brown.
Mrs. Fred Schneider is confined to
her bed again with asthma.
Mr.. George Craine of Yakima Is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Roy Alien,
Mr.. C. Smith is going to remodel
his house this spring
Mrs. Van Sargent is on the SICK
list.
Mr.. S. Schneider who has been
staying in Bellingham this winter Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Ohio wilson.
Tuesday morning c. a. kohler was
driving stake into the ground, when
the wedge slipped and hit him on the
knee. He is going around with a cane.
Last Friday morning Mrs. +, Pugh
of Booth Corner had little excite
ment when one of the lamps belong
ing to her incubator exploded, but
she put the fire out before any dam
age was done.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Miss Emma Sandstrom returned to
her home in Seattle Saturday after
staying at the Earl Anderson home
fer several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Bertuhson had
as their guests Saturday evening Nj
and Mrs RI - y and so Harold
~ Misses file Van e Mcy and
Lana Telgenhoff attended the con-
ference at the Y. w. C. A. in Belling-
ham over the weekend.
/ Miss Alice Nelson was ill for a few
days and was absent from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wheeler enter
tained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. z. O..
Berthuson. Sylvia and Florence
Hodgeman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus o.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weidkamp,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McPhail spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. McPhail
! Miss Gertrude Boice was a guest
at the Henry Wander Yacht home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Knittle returned to her home
in Lynden, after staying for some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knittle.
| Hartwig Westlund, who has been
'attending the Alaska Business Col
Plege for the past six months, returned
to his home Saturday. He expects
to receive his diploma in bookkeeping
and stenography in May.
| N. P. Olson of Alberta is visiting
his old-time friends in this commun-
ity this week This is his first visit
since going to Alberta fifteen years
! ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp and
son Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank " cid
/ boz ,,6 Il
Weidkamp spent Sunday with Mrs
celebrate her Birthday.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Gilbert OF Bel
ingham were pleasantly entertained
at the P. o. Berthuson home Sunday
evening.
! Miss Mabel Ericsson returned home
this week from Bellingham.
Mrs. A. johnson left Saturday for
Mt. Vernon, where she will visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Garfield Johnson.
Miss Letha Ducommun was the
weekend guest of Miss Ruth Jack
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ericsson and Miss
Mabel were guests in Ferndale Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Bloom
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom enter
tanned delightfully."- on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Strandberg.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Olson left Gatur-
day for Ferndale. after visiting with
their sons, Edgar and Eldon Olson.
Later in the spring, they expect to
return here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Berthuson en-
tertained at their home Sunday the
George Worthen family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worth9n. Aunt Rachel smith
and Emmett Hawley, and Mrs. Merritt
of Lynden and Mrs. Sparin of Cali
ofrnia.
Rev. Andrew Johnson is visiting
friends in Badger this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remained unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden, Washington, on
Mar. oath, 1921. If not called for in
two weeks, it will be sent to the Dead
Letter office.
Doris Anderson. G. c. humphrey.
Louisa Butter, Joe P. kneuhman,
Mrs. Emar Lindquist.
One cent due ON each of the above
letters When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Blanche Pugh spent Friday at
Ernest MENUS.
Charley Nett, Alva Pugh and
Mr.. Atkinson and families spent
Sunday at Mr.. Young's,
Clyde Wagner and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Ward
lows.
Miss Coda Wallace spent Mon
day night at Clyde Wagner's.
Mrs. Atkinson spent Thursday
with Mrs. Alva Pugh.
Lark Amer and son Claud of
Jasper and Mr.. Arner of Pittsburg
spent Friday at George Arner's.
Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Charley
Faris spent Sunday afternoon at
Harve Lucas.
The ladies club met with. Mrs.
Yates Thursday. Sixteen were
present and a fine time was report
ed. The next meeting will be at
George Arner's Tuesday.
Len Quillin and Jim Smith spent
one evening last week with Clyde
Wagner.
Alva Pugh will have a sale No
vember %. The ladies of Blue
Sunday School will serve lunch
Misses Alice, Eula and Ethel
Pugh spent Sunday with the Has
bargen sisters.
Frank earns spent Saturday
night with his mother, Mrs. Hen
bricks.
Cornie Lilly spent Sunday with
Ola Morley.
Blanche Pugh spent Sunday
with Ruby Lilly.
Fred Pugh and family visited
Sunday at Jim Appleby's.
VIII MENUS and family and
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17

were out from Carthage Sunday
and left Mildred 10 visit a while
with her grandparents.
Rev. Clendening preached at
Salem Sunday morning and retur-
ned to Jasper where he was hold
ing a revival.
Mrs. Jim Bull entertained Vance
Bull, Hi Rusk, Nathan Rice and
their families Sunday.
The ladies aid society met
Thursday at Mrs. Dick Carriers
to quilt.
Oh Rogers is improving his coun-
try home installing anelectric light
system, a bath and hot and cold
water.
John Gaddis and family spent
Sunday at Robt. Gresham's.
Tom Flowers is the new mem.
Der of the school board, filling the
vacancy made by Clarence Fer.
guson's resignation.
Walter Carter and Clarence
Ferguson are leaving for Kansas
City to attend an auto school.
Mrs. Volley Blauth spent Thurs.
day, visiting Mrs. Vernon Matth.
ews in Carthage.
Mrs Mark Dublin of Texas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thad
Stith.
Mrs. Will Turner spent Wed.
nesday visiting Mrs. Blauth:
The Chas. McAdoos, Jim Car.
tiers, Galligans and Mr.. James
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dick
Carter.
Mrs. Mastin Cline is sick al
her son Wills.
Mrs. McReynolds spent tn,
weekend visiting in Pittsburg
Kansas.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

It's the first time Dewey neigh
borhood ever had such an accident
as the one that took the life of
Thad Stith. He was a part of
the community. His children
and grandchildren being reared in
our midst. We all have sympathy
for his family in the great sorrow
that has fallen upon them.
The Community Club decided
after debate that the present sty-
les of ladies costumes were health
full, comfortable and pretty if not
carried to extremes.
Sunday was so warm some Car
thage folks had a picnic dinner on
the creek.
Miss Norma Felske from Car.
thage visited home folks Sunday
Ed a.Fevers came Saturday
and visited his sister, Mrs. Court
ney.
Vernon Matthews and family
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17

Ernest MENUS and family visited
Sunday with Arthur MENUS and
wife.
Daisy Pugh spent Saturday
night withheld andBlanchePugh.
Mrs. Wesley Cline is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Keltner and daughters
Carrie and Helen spent Sunday
at A. H. Cline's.
Mrs. Wesley Cline's sister from
Pittsburg visited her Saturday. =
Ethel Pugh spent Saturday aft
ernoon at her brother Arthur's.
Mrs. Harve Lucas sister Ida
spent last week with her.
Bert CULLEN and wife spentSun-
day at Cap Joyce's.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

Charles Elting is having his well
drilled deeper.
Mary May Boyd spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Della and Viola Williams spent
Sunday with Grace Berrihill.
Elva Howry and Ethel Ingle
spent Sunday at Mrs. ia. Boyd's.
Charles Nett and family spent
Sunday at Dee Young,s.
Bob Pope and family spent Sum
day at Bart Ingle's,
Elsa Moore and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Hamm's.
Mrs. John Hane and children
spent Sunday at Charles Hane's.
Tom Wood and family spent
Sunday at Frank Woods.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Will Doyle butchered a beef
Tuesday.
Marvin Alberts captured large
coon Tuesday Of last week. He
got him out Of a large hollow tree,
which they were saving down.
George Fowler and wife called
at Dye Needham's Tuesday.
Mrs. A. r. Boyd entertained
some Of her relatives last week.
Gale Carr made business trip
to Jasper Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Browne called on
Mrs. C. r.. Joyce Tuesday.
Dye Needharn butchered a beef
Tuesday.
The ladies, missionary society
met with Mrs. Seymour Brown
Thursday afternoon.
Alva Harry was peddling beef
in Golden City last week.
Fred Fowler was saving wood
for Ollie Dumolt Thursday.
Harry Boss and family of Lamar
spent Armistice Day with Bud
Boss and family.
Mrs. Glenn Flesch called on Mrs.
Clarence Carr Friday afternoon.
Carl Slate and wife are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born
Friday morning, November IL.
There was irregular old fashioned
taffy pulling at the home of j. H.
Browne Friday night. A large
crowd was present.
John Lee is hauling wood to
Jasper.
Mrs. Ollie Dumolt will entertain
the ladies farm club Thursday aft
ernoon of this week. The meeting
will be week early as the regular
meeting day comes on Thanksgiv-
ing. q
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Brown join in wishing
them long and happy life.
The Flesch children spent Fri
day afternoon with their Grandma
and Grandpa Boyd.
Harry Boss and family spent
Sunday at Frank Rist's.
George Wilkerson and wife en-
tertained company from Lamar
Sunday.
j. H. Browne and wife spent
Sunday at Joe Inns.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Floyd Joyce gave him a
surprise dinner Sunday, it being
his birthday.
Frank Wilson spent Sunday at
Mr.. Days in Iantha.
Scott Carr and wife spent Sum
day afternoon at G. r. Joyce's.
George Fowler and wife visited
the latter's mother in Jasper Sun
day.
Sam Stitts and two daughters
spent Sunday with Bud Boss and
family.
Lester Harris and wife and baby
spent Saturday night with Jim
Box and wife.
The farm clubmembers will give
an entertainment at Forest Grove
schoolhouse Friday night. No
vember 10.
DIAMOND
S. r, Denniston
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
BORDER DAYS SHOW
GATHERING FEATURES
Horses Being Tried Out at Grounds
Many Attractions Available.

Border Days plans are rapidly near
ing compl, ton an" all indications
point to record breaking exhibition.
Excellent progress has been made by
the directors in securing bucking horse
and already string of wild horses
and bucSers have been listed that
exceeds by long odds any bunch ever
featured at the show
Buckers are being tried out daily at
the Border Days park and If the ami
mals show the spirit they are signed
up and If not they are passed up. Red
Cash and others have been doing the
riding at the try-outs and some fine
exhibitions have been witnessed. The
committee reports that number Of
good attractions haveN been signed.
Many Concessioniares have also reserv
ed space at the park and along the
principal down town streets. A detail
ed program of the big show will be
issued next week by the committee
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho

Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
August IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd J.
Brundage. of Higgins, Idaho, who on
February 27.>1920, made Stock-raising
Homestead Entry, No. 0764O, for SEA
SEA, Sec~1; SEA SEN, Sec, IL; and
Eh SWA, and S1a NWA Section 10,
Township "A Moth, Range East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Eleanor M. Aubin, U.
s. Commissioner, at Pollock, Idaho
County. Idaho, on the 10th day of
September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Miles Howard, Frank A. Hamilton,
Jacob E. Holbrook, Leroy l.. Gordon,
all of higgins, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFEID,
Aug1S-Sep15 Register.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
FAREWELL PARTY.

Last Supday afternoon the &C. c.
class of The Federated Sunday school
gave farewell party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gilbert, in honor
of Merle and Arthur Gilbert, who are
planning on making their future home
in Ashland, Oregon. Their presence
win be missed very much by the mem
bers OF the class. The afternoon was
spent I'm playing games and all had an
enjoyable time. Before departing, Mrs
Gilbert served ice-cream and cake.
Those present were: Stanlty Pear
son, Robert Hardy, Jack Hardy, Merle
Gilbert. Arthur Gilbert, Warren Green
Fred Scholtz. Ross Bell Ryer Kadyk
Everett Zumwalt Johnnie Barnhill
and their teacher Carl Schrom.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Check up and see what you are dat
ed for. and be sure to date up for our
Bible school. We want you to come
because it is worth the time spent and
helps US to get acquainted and be
nejghbors. The services will be as us
ual next Lords day. Don't forget the
Christian Endeavor The young folks
are having fine meetings. Morning ser
mon, ''The Christian Graces' Even
ing sermon, What is Your Life" Mis-
Vivian Whistler Of Spokane who has
been attending the Bible University a
Eugene Oregon, VIII sing for the morn
ng service.