davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
Sale of Property by County on
Tax Deeds Brings Out
Small Crowd.
FARM LAND $40. 40 ACRES
Taxes Against Property More
Than Its Worth Some Cases.
TOWN LOTS FOR 81 PER 10
Buick Auto Formerly Used by the
Sheriff of County is Sold at the
Sale for $2a50o to J. e.
Wesson of Shoshone.

The sale at the courthouse Monday
OF property owned by the county un-
der tax deeds, secured from delin-
quent taxes, was not very largely at.
tended and several pieces were passed
without a bid.
The high price of the sale was $25
for 40 acres by B. G. Lane.
The Idaho Irrigation company pur-
chased five forties for $40 each and
one forty for SIS.
Lot three in block three, Richfield,
sold to Erick Sandeen for $500.
S. NJ Peterson secured a block OF
ten lots for s1.O0. They were lots
"a to "a In block 1. addition to Sho-
shone.
The Buick car, formerly used by
Sheriff Wheeler, was sold to j. e.
Wesson for $2S5. This was the last
Of county owned automobiles.
All the real estate had been ac-
quired from the treasurer by the
county under delinquent tax deeds
and was sold so it could be placed
on the tax rolls.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
"IF WINTER COMES"
FILM is BOOKED BY THE
BAUGH THEATRE

An important booking announced by
Manager Myers of the Baugh Theatre
is the William Fox screen version OF
A. S. H. Hutchison's famous novel,
IF Winter Comes" This widely read
novel has been faithfully picturized
under the direction OF Harry MilIardes
the man who directed "Oyer the Hill"
Miss Myers is TO be complimented
upon her untiring efforts Of trying
TO give the citizens Of Shoshone the
latest In motion pictures as we under-
stand that III Winter Comes" has
only played IN the largest cities OF
the United states and only within the
last few weeks az Salt Lake city and
Ogden. The picture is now playing
a. the Times square Theatre ip Now
York ln as seventh week with q TOP
admission price OF $3.50
qhe picture Yll' be az fhe naush
yheafre friday and saturday, oetor
lor aDih apd 2ltp'
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
CHIRO P R A c TIC

What it is:
system or method of correction
Of the anatomical conditions which
cause nerve occlusion, thereby weak
ening the vitality to the parts such
nerve ramifies.
BY such correction we restore nor
mai vitality to all parts of the BODY
and with normal vitality and normal
circulation. disease cannot exist, Tor
this is health.
Who needs IL?
All who are not in perfect health
No matter what disease or condition
YOU have, investigate chiropraetie'
r. has been found effective in all cur
able conditions. as millions today can
testify.
Most people wait until egerythins
elso has failed before they decide %
give Il a trial. Why not begin rlsnI
and try IL firstY
II rs good last ifs better Nf'''
costs nothing 10 i0yes'ieate'
d.. D. W. Galley, shoshone' io7''''
Ten years successful practice
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
STUDY CLUB RECEPTION
Teachers of the Shoshone Schools are
Given Warm Welcome by the
Patrons of Schools.

The reception held by the Shoshone
Study club for the new teachers OF
the schools last Thursday evening was
we'll attended by the patrons of the
schools. The program of the even-
ing was with one exception given by
the Juniors of the High school Mrs.
Bert Bowler gave a delightful read
ing which was heartily encored. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary Nc
Mahon at the piano.
Refreshments, fruit punch and waf-
ers were served after which a get
acquainted hour was held.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
DISTINGUISHED GUEST
L Loea Knights of Pythias Entertain
Supreme Preiste of Pyth-
las Of Country.

Tuesday evening Frederick Atwood.
supreme prelate of the Knights of
Pythias was entertained by the local
Pythians.
Mr.. Atwood, although totally blird,
is not only one of the most famous
orators of the country, but is also a
writer Of some prominence, being the
author of several books. He has been
the supreme prelate of his order for
the past fifteen years.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19

iAoNlas ~ Marley, Wa . city
|'s' Sunday
M ''q4ls STANFORD ~ coreg wa
ill.,. " fhoabQne this Wosb WDile
I.f p sali lepe epy
4 4 faalsn ~ lislley %
h, Nf'N'alAe oYap b lefm ~
''' fHHib plsifle
'''Nl'H Hhe la eaYlFe iNo
iHnN ~ f4ea NoaalNF
| 'N'a fuMisf fow . hHsl
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
..;es Of Biz Yields and High
'pna pei,Irns for Special Crops
Won Come From All Parts.
|aB;OO0 From 40 ACRES
|ohoeco. Beans, Peas, Apples,
Peaches, Some OF Crops.
|FANs NET s12s AN ACRE
;..Iture Conditions Not as Bad in
r,.Lo .s in Other States Due to
o;versity of Crops ovsrcom-
inn Hioh Freight Rates.

hundred and six sacks OF
,.od States first and S5 sacks OF
n. 70 the acre was what j. L. NOBLE
,.o az miles northwest OF Rupert
.h,s week from a three-acre
tch Of Melted Gems.
r.. az sacks of firsts were sold
r, Culley, local dealer, at sl.2o
hundred. making total OF $SSl-oo
oss receipts from the three acres
b,cb after deducting $105 expense
digging, hauling, sacks and SEED
no. s276 Mr.. Noble has received
his work in raising the potatoes
..sos tho 105 sacks of culls which
st,ll has on hand. This result was
tained Notwithstanding that the
ia Of potatoes this year Is not as
at a. in past seasons.-Minidoka
6unty News.
An eight and half acre field OF
bite beans yielded W: r. Chase and
Bowen. who farmed this year
ar Curry, a cool $1,000, according
Mr.. Chase. who was in town Sat
day
The Yield was forty-one bushels to
acre and the crop was sold for
lao hundred. This will make a
turn Of approximately $125 an acre
this seasons crop.-Ffler Record
a. A. Hartman farmer In the New
eeden section near Twin Falls,
I'D a crop of nine bushels Of clover
hi which brought him about 500
Zach acre. The price for which
product was sold was 19A cents.
sold one wagon load Of the seed,
crop of 16 acres, for just s1,705.
an experiment, and believes that
can beat nine bushels next year,
|hough as far as can be learned,
Is is record yield. Mr.. Hartman
rs that when a man can haul off
crop from 16 acres of land in one
lyon load and get almost $4,000 for
ne is on the right track, for that
presents a big percentage of net
pitt to the grower.-Burley Herald.
net return of 1928 to the acre
pm beans is the record set by W. ).
muels farmer, at Buhl. Mr.. Sam
is had field of S5 acres, and the
noe crop averaged 40 bushels. He
10 acres that yielded so bushels
the acre, however. The grower
inmates the entire cost of producing
crop at only sS5 to the acre, which
bring a total net profit Of st2s,
ne gets the present price of S5.4O
hundred pounds. This estimate
lows a return for labor and rent.
Burley Bulletin.
Those who are under the impress
Pn that tobacco will pot grow in |
odlng county should visit the Joe
Aoosn farm near town. Joe states
Tor some time he has always
0"n enough on his place for his
use, each year raising several
"ureo pounds. The kind he grows
broad leaf variety. To prove
assertions he brought some to the
y Tuesday which was large and
ue'eioped and looked as good as
4 'epaceo grown.-Gooding Leader.
f"e apple crop from a lo-acre
@1ip owned by Albert Miller OF
e''y sold for s2s, 900 last week,
g Jacobson OF Idaho Falls.
1 -' orchard which is in Twin Falls
"'S VIII produce about one car
y 'ae acre, or 40 carloads, The
'ae'hson Produce company az
eese'es win receive the shipment
'3f'ey Bulletin.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19

Niss George b. Trpe ~ fhe Rose
lud hocora pepetlafes tpe following
oaginal Epic poemii
Tho melpncholy days nave fQmoI
rha aaaaeai NJ tne yfar
ZOO warm fof nlpioF pnderNear
hn5 ihe fumWV sylflaF alf nNN
fuN " holee
flaNNa eruela Nf nnfI fV'N
lHHe Nhai l'p s'n4 fa''ea fN
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19

3 A. w. hansen, cashier ~ the 2
First Nafl0nal hanh broke tle 4
3 record hold by d. ~ q rauRp e
. for cafohlne ths largest poui yei p
e thia season. qpe nfsi ~ ihe Neoh
n nanffn pulled oqi pH ~ pound 2
tosi fnm ibf NNoalns p|Yef p
r. aI0n dam lDla haaif fane4f
f nah hF hsu n0WN 4Nf nNp
p Naa 00 efh'hN|U "a ihe NnW e
NoW NaahH
ffff8fssfsfsffsff
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19
When Art Failed.

This Is q true story OF an adventure
q TWO lady artists In Sunny spain.
they were walking and arrived az a
iftle country Inn, hoe dusty and
brsfy. They couldn't talk spanish,
9ut wanted some milk bndly, 80 one
II them drew q most beaufifui high
lrfy COW, while fbs other jiogisd same
aoins. The sDaglards looked nnd o
loy Was seni 0n posf haste. Ia haif
ap hour fhe boy returned, boz ape
iumphanf-HifA fWo ucfeis FOR
Dul'1sgf From ule LoudoQ Town
Topics
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-19

Arrs A. N. Asbllus VIII entertain
ehs Altar society ~ boz home iN''P-
day afternoon.
A. Wafoher ~ ltlcnlo'd speN'
s...f.aav b. shoahoue attending N
huanlH lH count
u a0d sla D. n luff NJ Jerome
l.... NJ. si0.ho0e sunday 'na F'''
naNne HNf faH'7
qu n nn ne.Foan i'H''f
Iam N N0N N'''
ll IH ~ N'
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
LOGAN COUNTY LEADS COLO
RADIO IN WHEAT PRODUCTIONS

Logan again ranked first amoue
Colorado counties In the value Of it1
wheat crop in 1922, the total farm
value Of the entire production being
81. 465, $40, according to compilations
made by Howard D. Sullivan, stat1st3
clan of the State Immigration Depart
ment and w. w. Putnam, agriculture
statistician Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economies, and
based upon reports of county asses
sors. Washington county ranked drst
In acreage of wheat, but the average
production per acre was slightly be,
low that in Logan county, and the to-
tai valuation of Washington comty-D
crop is placed at S2,423,2S3. Yuma
county Is third, with u total wheat
production valued at s2,34O,944. Weld
county holds fourth rank, with wheat
crop valued at S2,241 ,239. The acre
age of wheat In this county is much
below that in the other three counheA
but the average yield per acre Is con
slderably higher for the reason that
much spring wheat is raised under tr1
rigation In Weld county, while there
is very little wheat grown under irrt
CATION In the other three countieE
named.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Q)lpG[nglnao
lEttSD0ll1)@ltl(glD
LIME-sULPHUR FOR SPRAYING
Comparatively Easy Matter to Mako
soIution-No Expensive Equip
ment 10 Necessary.

prepared by tho United States Department,
of AEriculture)
The making Of limesulphur solution
for spraying fruit trees is comparative
ly simple. and any fruit grower who Is
equipped with the proper apparatus
can readily prepare lime-sulphur con.
centrate for his own use. No elaborate
or expensive equipment Is necessary.
A first-class concentrate can be pro-
duced In an ordinary iron kettle sus-
pended over wood fire. A new Farm
ers' Bulletin, 1885. LimeSulphur Con-
centrate. by f. H. Siegler. entomolo-
gist. bureau of entomology, and A. NJ.
Daniels, mechanical engineer, bureau
of public roads, describes the prepara.
tion Of this spray. The uses for 1t are
described in this bulletin, which In
cludes drawings and designs for plants
suitable for orchards Of various sizes
and locations.
In the first part Of this bulletin will
be found formulas and suggestions for
the making. storing. and diluting Of
limesulphur concentrate. In the lat
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

Lime-SuIphur Cooker in Operation.
ter part suggestions are given on the
building of several types of cookers of
different sizes, ranging from a very
simple 25-gallon kettle to steam plants
in which 800 gallons of the concentrate
can be prepared In one cooking.
Limesulphur solution is probably
used more extensively than any other
compound, since 1t Is both an insecti-
eide and fungicide. 1t is used during
both the dormant and the growing sea-
sons. Lime-sulphur Is comparatively
cheap. and can be combined with many
other compounds, such as arsenate of
lead and nicotine, for the Simultaneous
control of chewing and sucking insects
aud certain fungus diseases. Its chief
disadvantage Is that 1t Is disagreeable
to use, owing to its causticlty. The
limesulphur described In this bulletin
should not be confused with the So
called self-boiled lime-sulphur. which
Is mechanical mixture of lime and
sulphur, whereas llme-sulphur concen.
trate is chemical combination.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Girls! Girls!!|
|SaveYourHair|
With CutiCuraI
So, 5e, o.ha. Is - sss, rs,s- IS.
Railway SeIsmoaraphs.

An indication Of the swift progress
Of the Japanese mind in practical SCI
ence Is afforded by Doctor Omori's re-
port on the measurement Of the vibra-
hons Of railway cars by means Of seis-
mographs. The primary purpose of
the seismograph is to measure the %.
citations Of earthquakes. Japanese
engineers use 1t for determining the
proper balance of locomotives and the
state Of the permanent way of rail-
ways. Many practical advantages In
the saving Of fuel and the detection
Of faults In construction have thus re-
suited.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
CONTROL CHERRY LEAF SPOT
Leaves on Ground-Turn Un-
der All Possible.

Clean cultivation is valuable fac
tor in controlling cherry leaf spot.
Since the disease lives over winter in
the old dead leaves on the ground,
methods that tend to destroy these
leaves before the "winter spores" are
discharged are to be recommended.
Studies have shown that the first dis.
charge Of spores takes place about the
time that the blossom buds begin to
break. While 1t is not practical to
practice sanitation with such thorough
ness as to make spraying unnecessary,
1t is possible greatly to strengthen the
spray schedule by turning under as
many Of these old dead leaves as is
feasible, prior to the first discharge of
spores.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
PLAN TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES
Severe Cutting May Delay FruItIng.
Says ithaca Expert-Let Young
Trees Alone,

In discussing the pruning Of fruit
trees, DR.. w. H. Chandler, of Ithaca.
said that severe pruning may dwarf
the tree and delay frulting. His ex-
perience indicated that much pruning
should be delayed until the tree is
large enough to bear crop. In tests
the young unpruned trees. especially
peaches, gave much larger yields than
pruned trees. He thought there was
no advantage in shaping young cherry
trees. and he would let Burbank plums
go without pruning until ten years old
He would never cut trees when young,
except for good reasons.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
"No Price Set on Bloodp

Seattle, Wash. - Ruling that no
gauge of the value Of human blood ex:
lists, Judge John B. Davidson in tha
Superior Court here threw out a suit
OF Arthur Castellani, dish washeri
against his former employer, a restan-
rant man. Castellani asked 5000 foH
quart of his blood that he said had
been transfused into his employer'a
veins, saving his life. There Is na
known means to compute the value ok
a quart Of human blood, and therefore
jury should not be allowed to specu
late on the question:" commented thd
court. !
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

r Noe that It will be any better than
The Edesworth you buy In store, but
NJ want you to have your first Edge
| worth smoke at our expense.
You may repay US by finding that
l. -EdgsWogth Just suits your taste. And
|, Z Il doaan't-for there are some few
|l.msn - whom Edgeworth is not Just
|s-the thing-there's no harm done.
|Tg We aye glad enough to send free
|Isamplas IN the same spirit that we'd
|Ghand you our pouch il circumstances
!. .psEmittsd. We wish it were possible
70 save you even the little trouble Of
S-sIiting for Edgeworth.
Edssworth is likable smoke. Men
Rho havs tried 1t and found it to be
|, ihe right tobacco for them never
':hink q smoking other tobaccos.
They'll al you there are many good
;obaceos-and there are. And when
l!you o6ss them your pouch with
a'stransse" tobacco in it, they may
ise up apipeful just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
'ack 70 their beloved Edgeworthl
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
o ~. They tell US human little
hlttoriss. ftiendly anecdotes centering
round Gdgeworth. Often it is the
/ asumbse of years they have smoked
tid:dgswoFth that prompted them to
rita.
Knowing how hard it is for the aver
ge naan 70 write letters, we consider
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Smart Boy,

Your boy Josh is smart kid"
He is," replied Farmer Corntossel.
Hes so smart that he kin take life
easy an leave me to do all the worry
In bout whether the farm will sup
port him."
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
All Aboard.

Some sailors went ashore and as
change thought they would like to go
for ride on horseback. They went to
the nearest livery stable and the
spokesman asked for the ostler.
Spokesman-We wants an 'orse.
Ostler-What kind of an 'orse?
Spokesman-We want four-legged
'orse.
Ostler (annoyed)-Yes. know that,
but dyer want quiet 'orse or q
spirity 'orse?
Spokesman-Oh, It don't matter
about that, mate. Give us pretty long
'orse-theres eight Of US and we're all
goin' aboard.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Small Orchard Pump.

An ordinary barrel pump. giving a
pressure Of s pounds. equipped with
q good spray hose. extension rod and
disc nozzle, is usually sufficient to care
for small farm orchards.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
cuItIvatIno Wet Soil.

Cultivating the wet soil about the
roots Of the trees is just as damaging
as plowing the wet soil about the roots
Of corn or potatoes for the time being.
and certain weeds are difficult of Grad
icatiOn in the orchards where 1t is too
wet to work the ground.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook
"You bertlam, lam

"You bertlam. lam
b ert. lambasted.
dodgasted, No-Ac-
count Lambert bill.
sleep, you little dew
II, sleep" 1t was in
this way that Rep
resentative Hood Of
D u r a n 8 0 pro
nOunced the obss-
Quies on the widely
known Lambert bill
for the c0nsOlida-
ton Of tho state
government: b u (.
like r n n n n ~ n
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
sharino Misfortunes.

Some people think that all the world
should share their misfortunes, though
they do not share in the sufferlngs Of
any one else.-A. Poincelot.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Those who Mean to Be True.

Those who honestly mean to be true
contradict themselves more rarely
than those who try to be consistent
o. W. Holmes.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
VIII Study Hot sprlnss' Powers

Hot Springs. Ark.-Dr. Hubert
Work, secretary Of the interior. de-
clared before leaving for st. Louis and
Washington, after concluding his In
spection of the Hot Springs National
Park, that he would call a conference
with the surgeon general Of the United
States to discuss proper methods of
determining the reputed healing quail
ties Of the hot waters on the govern
ment reservation, and intimated that
he would seek a government investiga.
uon to determine the curative effect oe
the waterA
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

nohoe y the backwoods.
Mysu lave never tried Edgeworth,
4 - Sspsat our offer, "Try a pipeful
( tuo 4fect from the factory" All
% 20 do is to write "Let me try
pipeeulpr two" on a postcard, sign
Sar nAGe and address and send the
ssteny4 . us. The address is Larus
HTo<&1f Co., rs South 21st Street.
ieAr. Va. II you want to add
70 S1foef your tobacco dealer, well
alre b that he has Edgeworth in
r. M Tobacco Merchants: II
,ur pr cannot supply you with
dgsN y, Larus & Brother Com
NV \ gladly send you prepaid by
lreGt DE one or two-dozen carton
any Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
~ bbed for the same price you
cr19 the jobber.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
Women Pay Largo Share Of Tax

Albany, N. Y.-Women filing sepa1
rate returns paid 1875 per cent Of the
total income tax Of New York STATE
residents in 1920. according to data
made public by the State Tax Com
mission. OF the returns, 20.4 per cent
were made Independently by women
the commission said, and 1t is believed
that the percentage was at least a
high in this years tax, due April ID
Women filing separate returns paid 4
total Of $5,10S,O78. OF the single WON,
en- los reported incomes amounting ID
100000 or over.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

Fearless Minds.
Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns.-Shakespeare.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

RE7 pr; I..s. EYEWATER
:SessSS san rins6y r. TS,Dsen .,Dss ia sen. Hpy o. q
Troy, n. Z. BOOKLET FREE
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

these unsolicited
messages the great
est tribute to Edge
worth we could
possibly have
greater even than
theincreasingsales.
1t gives the busi-
ness Of making
tobacco a pleas
ure that runs
I through the
whole gamut-
from factory ex-
ecutiye to the
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
~ RYN = q You need Q-Ban
y Hair Tonic to
"2" strengthen 10
4 4Ax4 u x444x Q and to grow new

shs roots and stops hair failing out-nlis bald
spots rapidly. Try iti Al all good druggtsts, 500,
0s direct from HkSsIc ELLIS. 0s,iA h9aAh. Te.,
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

DENVER, NO. 1s--192a.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

LESSON TEXTBOOK of Ruth.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be
my people and thy God my God.-Ruth
l:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of
Ruth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ruth and Naomi.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Ruth's Choice and Its Outcome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
1C-The Secret of Ruth's Noble Life.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-27

HOTELS.
WINDSOR. 18th q Larimer. Rooms 76o
up. Special rates to permanent Ruesta.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
LECTURES FOR NAVAL
OFFICERS AND MIDDIES

Lieut-Colonel Charles w. Furlong,
of the Army Reserve Corps, spoke
last night to the midshipmen of the
First Class at the Naval Academy
Auditorium. His subject was the
Situation in the Near East" This
morning a lectures on Leadership -
was given at the POSTGRADUATE
School by Pref. w. e. Hooking, of
Harvard University.
Prof. Hooking, who has been con-
nected with the Harvard department
of philosophy for number of years,
has been deeply interested in educa-
ton and at one time conducted a
model school at Cambridge, while
his children were still at the school
age. During the great war he came
into prominence on account of his
controversy with Hugo Munsterberg
the German representative on the
Harvard teaching force. who was also
in the department of philosophy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
TWO SHIPS THAT TOOK
M|DSH|PMEN ON CRUISE
ARE BID IN FOR SCRAP

Cash bids of s112,5OO for the otso.
lete battleship Ohio and $1O3,5OO for
tho Kentucky were the highest re-
ceiyed by the Navy Department when
proposals for the scrapping of the
two vessels and number of smaller
craft were opened yesterday at the
Navy Yard.
The bid on the Ohio, submitted by
the Dravo Contracting Company, of
Pittsburgh, amounted to So a ton for
the ship. That for the Kentucky. also
submitted by the Pittsburgh company.
was slightly under the per ton aver
age on the Ohio. No awards have
been made.
Few, IL any, ships in the Navy are
more familiar in local bay waters
than the Ohio and Kentucky. because
for a number of years, they. with
other vessels. comprised the squadron
of warships that conveyed the mid
shipmen on their annual summer
practice cruise for instruction.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM At
CALVARY N. {. Church

Church Family Service will lie
held at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. State Circle. tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. The service Is held
in connection with the special pro-
gram for March which is designated
Loyalty Month" 1t is urged that
many entire families will attend the
service and sit together. The Cradle
Roll Nursery will take care of the
infants, and the other memlers of
the family are requested to attend
this family service.
At S'p. m, the pastor, DR.. II. w.
Burgan. will preach a special SER
mon to the Ladies' Aid Society on,
"Maude Royden-England's Woman
Preacher" The public is invited to
all these services.