davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-21
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

Print cloths and shee etingS came in
for the most demand today in tn.
cotton cloth market. The former
held to yesterdays levels. the 81 by
60 being quoted at cents and the
IS by I2 at 1024 cents Mills turned
down several offers because they con
tended they were unable to make
profit at current quotations. Sateens
drew considerable activity.
Oriental raw silk became more ac-
tive today, prices advancing.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
FARM BRINGS $685., 900.

ciaO.-A farm Of 1900 acres which
has been kept in natural grass for
nearly forty years has been sold here
for a sum approximating s635,00
The tract. will be split into small
farms. The price paid gives an in
dication of midwest farm land values.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
RAW SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 21.-The raw
sugar market was steadier early to-
day. Bids of cents for Cuba's
were freely made. but holders asked
higher and finally 10000 bags of
Cuban were taken by a local refiner
at 41-32c or equal to 5.s1 for centrif
ugal.
There was considerable short cover
ing and trade buying during the
afternoon in the raw futures market
and prices at one time showed ad-
vances of Z to 10 points. The
advance met renewed selling pres
sure and before midday all the gain
was lost.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
POOLS PUSH PRICES UP.
Market Closes Firm - Sales
Around 100000 Shares.
r tho sssocia,e,l Prose,

BY the Associated Press; {.
NEW YORK. August 21.- Pool
operations, apparently trying to at
tract an outside following. started
prices upward again in today's stock
market after an early period of irreg
uarity. Intermittent selling of the
oil sharest was based on speculative
fears over the dividend payments Of
some of the weaker companies. Sales
approXimated 100000 shares
The closing was firm. Renewal of
: selling pressure against the oils:
, particularly the Pan American issues
| in the late dealings. caused only a
!. temporary halt to the upward trend
elsewhere,
Evening star., 1923-08-21
FAIR DEMAND FOR WOOL.
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Co.

BOSTON. August 81. (SpeciaD.-
There was fair demand in the wool
market today for secured grades.
Otherwise the trade was liStless.
Considerable more business could
have been done in fine secured wool
IL dealers had agreed to make con-
cessiors. Sales of fine lots recently
were made at $1.15 to $1.25.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
HOUSES LEAD IN BUILDING.

ROSTON, August 81 (SpeciaD.-
About 4s per cent of the building op-
erations in progress in the cities of
Wsssachusetts involve residential
structures. Twenty-six per cent of
the work. involves non-residential
construction and 26 per cent is de-
voted to repairs and alterations.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK. August 2l,-Cai.''
money easier: high, 5; low, :; ruling
rate, 5; closing bid, 5; offered a
5la :lastloan. 5; call loans agains'
acceptances, 4A. Time loans. firn
mixed collateral. sixty to ninety
days. 5A; four to six months, 5i.
prime commercial paper, 5a5A.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BELGIAN LOAN PLANS,

loan of 400, 900, 900 francs to be floated
in this country, will, according to the
financial edition of Information
consist of bonds of 500 francs. de-
nomination bearing interest at. 6l4
per cent, issued at 4S5 and maturins
in fifteen years.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
QUAKER OATS DIVIDENDS.
Payments on Common and Pre-
ferred Voted Today,

CHICAGO. August 21.-Drectors OF
the Quaker Oats Company today de-
clared the regular, 3 per cent quarter
ly dividend on the 11,2J0.000 common
stock outstanding. payable October
Is. to stock of record, October !. The
regular quarterly dividend of 1la pei
cent on the sIS,000.O00 of preferred
ber 80 to stock of record. November /.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PARIS B0URSE UNEVEN.

PARIS. August 21.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today.
change on London, 81 francs s CEN
times. Five per cent loan, "A francs
55 centimes. The dollar was quoted
as II francs 86h centimes.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
METAL MARKET PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Coppcr,
easy: electrolXtic, spot and futures
400. Tin. firm: spot. $3.50; futures.
1897. Iron. steady: prices unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, 6.J0a6.1J. Zine.
firm: East st. Louis. spot and nearby
delivery, $50. Antimony, spot, 762.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Eggs-
Irregular; receipts, 24,s74 6ases;
fresh gathered. seconds and poorer,
2sa27h; state. nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, hrSts to
axtxa hrsts. 3sa5o ..-.s 80. - - :
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, August 2t.-Bar SiIvcr
aid per ounce. Money, rs per cent
Discount rates, short bills. 3a31s per
cent; three-month bills. 3 S-16a3 l 4
per cent.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Bar; all
yar. ga; Mexican dollars, ~,
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

BOSTON. August 21.-Following is a
list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-08-21
ronAy,S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 21.-Trade in
wheat was light at the start today
with prices lowering near to yester-
days finish during the early deal
ings. Liverpool started at an ad-
vance. but a reaction soon carried
values to about the previous close.
There was some scattered commission
house business on both sides Of the
market here, but Indifferent cables
had a tendency to check the demand.
Country offerings were light. Cash
interests sold September and bought
December in a small way. Opening
prices. which varied from IL higher to n
lower with December 1.04 to 1.04!s and
May i.0sA to 1.0sas, were followed by a
slight setback all around, and then
Something of a rally.
Corn displayed some strength at the
outset which was followed by a break
and then a fractional rally, realizing
sales being responsible for the easy
tone. After starting at unchanged
figures to half-cent advance, with De-
cember 64h to 65. underwent slight
general decline and then something OF
a recovery.
oats started u to Y to :. up, Decem-
Der 3ssa, and held near the initial range.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. .142 200 12m..... 2s4 900
p.m..... 41C 900 2p.m..... lSe 300
Evening star., 1923-08-21

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
IL am. l $50 900 12 noon 8 2O6 600
PM. 100000 2p.m.. 4943 600
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sporl and fam.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sanders and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adkins and
child and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt
attended the surprise party at Chris
Sanders home. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sagehorn and
daughter visited at the home Of Ed.
Jacobitz last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Wingert and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
A. S. Biddle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Davis and fam.
lily visited at the F. C. Demmel home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Griggs and
family spent Sunday at the A. Land.
eth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Wagner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fulscher, Sunday
'evening.
Wedding bells have sounded twice
this week. Ernest Erdman and
Blanche Stampex were married last
Sunday at Longmont. Colorado, ar.
irving at Amherst, Friday. They
will live at the Erdman ranch south of
Amherst
Mrs. F. NJ. Kellogg and daughter
arrived home from Holyoke. Friday.
II. W. Bauer has remodeled his
radio receiver, making 1t nearly so
feet high and using copper wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Gehringer re.
turned from Longmont. Colorado.
where they visited relatives and TO
attend the wedding OF Blanche stam-
pex and Ernest Erdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Winden Wis.
tied Rev. Frank +. Gray. Thursday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
To Develop Canada. Clay deposits.

Numerous varieties Of valuable clay
deposits. some OF these being brick,
tile, earthenware and fire clays. have
long been known to exist in Sask,itche-
wan. Canada. To promote u knowledge
Of these deposits and 10 encourage
their development. the provincial au-
thoriiies have recently included a
course Of ceramics In the curriculum
Of the Saskatchewan university. Thus
although there are no pottcry-manufac-
turing plants In this province at pres
cnt. the people " that section NJ the
Dominion nrc obviously aware of the
possibilities IN the situation and nre
taking steps to make Saskatchewan
one ~ the leaders In the manufacture
of brick. tile. pottery. or other prod.
ucts IL the ceramic lndnstry.-fopular
Mechanics Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
SKINS OF PREDATORY AMI.
MAILS REVENUE TO GOVERNMENT

Daring the past year an average
force OF 266 hunters, trappers. and
prisoners were employed under the
supervision OF the Biological Survey.
United States Department of Acri
culture. and many thousands of stock.
men participated In the distribution Of
poisoned bats during the organized
drives against predatory animals.
Part OF the men employed were pad
by the Federal Government and part
by the States and other cooperating
n2encies. which contributed Sl9s, ,sO5
to the work. Hunters are required
to turn In as evidence the skins or
scalps OF animals killed when found
IN suitable condition. Such positive
evidence was obtained during the
year In the case of 30.ess predatory
animals. OF which 6S7 were large gray
wolves. 27.is5 coyotes. 2.s27 bobcats
ana Canada lynxes. I73 mountain
Hens. and III bears. Bears are gen.
eraiiy regarded as game animals and
are protected by some State laws.
No effort Is made to take any except
individuals known TO be destructive
to stock. In addition TO the dead AMI.
mails secured. II In estimated that no,
less that $4,000 coyotes were killed In
connection with extended poisoning
operations. but their oarcasses were
not found.
Tho killing Of about 10000 preda.
tory animals represents saving OF
live stock and game for the year
amounting To over si.0oo.ooo. Skins
sold during this period yielded s3i..
so2.7b. OF which s22.a75 was derived
from skins taken during the samo
year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
NEW IDEA IN WATCH MAKING
Discovery, Il 10 Announced. is Capable
Of RsvelutIonlxino the Pres
ent Industry.

Not long ago there was announced
n discovery described by the director
Of the International bureau Of weights
and measures as being capable OF revo
lutionixlng the matchmaking industry
A successful method Of regulation
remedying the variations In time Of n
watch due to the expansion and CON
traction of its parts caused by varla.
tions Of temperature, Is the result Of
the invention of c. f. Guillaume.
This so-called secondary error" al.
ways has been one of the great oh
staclcs In the attainment Of perfection
and precision In the matchmaking In
dustry.
The chief feature Of the Guillaums
process Is a change IN the alloy used
In the compensat'ng parts Then mini.
mum expansion Of nlckeled steel was
found to be increased by the addition
Of II per cent Of chrome as well as q
small quantity Of tungsten. man
ganese or carbon. by mounting q
spiral Of this steel-nlckel-chrome al
10y In the watch, according 10 w
French announcement. the problem ol
compensation hns hcen solved and the
secondary error" removed.-Washlng
ton Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
THE IRON TRAIL

The new Rex Beach production.
"The Iron Trail'' will re.lntroduce TO
the screen Lee Bcggs. one OF the best
known of the pioneer screen players
when II Is shown at the Peerless
Theatre beginning Wednesday and
Thursday.
Formally. Mr.. Beag's versatility
carried him from heavy dramatic roles
to comedy parts and under his direc.
torial hand many succcssf,l produc.
tions with Constance Taln,adgc were
given TO the screen. Several years
ago he deserted the silent drama for
the speaking stage and has been ap.
nearing In vaudeville with his own
company In u highly successful play.
let. "0ld Folks ut Home"
In the Rex Beach picture. Mr..
Berss plays the part OF DR.. Gray that
enables him 10 portray vein of
subtle comedy and intense dramatic
action. and he contributes heavily to
the success OF the production.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
How Machine Pulls Elax.

One Of the most costly and tedious
of the processes In connection with
the manufacture OF linen II the pull.
Ing Of the ilax, which hitherto has
had to be done by hnnd. New 1T.
,empis nre now being innde ~ Eu.
rope Ia do this mechanically aud sey.
ernl tests recently have been made Of
different Ilnx.rnlllng machines. The
most successful seems to be one illnt
TX now running In Ireland. This ma.
chine, like others tried In England,
France. 1tussln niri Canada, funda.
mentally consists OF comblikc ar.
rnngcmcnt that grnsps the fax stems
and by the resistance of the seed cup.
sules of The fiber plueks them from the
ground. After being pulled. the fax
ls thrown onto n binder arrangement
slmllnr "a that used In grain harvest.
era. II ~ then bound and shocked.
also like shca,cs VI grnin.--Populnr
Mechanics Magazine
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

ing and went from there to Holy0ke
to bring Miss Alice home from the
hospital, where she was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miell called on Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Uphouse Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Emma lde was taken quite
sick Saturday night.
Geo. Bovee returned home from
Omaha. Saturday noon with new
Ford sedan.
Mrs. John Moore visited with her
sister. Mrs. c. f. Ferguson. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sshmidt entertained at
Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. c. O.
Hecht and family.
Nathan Loban spent Sunday night
at the C. o. Hecht home.
Nathan Loban helped Vim. Mieli
butcher a hog. Monday. ~
C. L. Bredwell threshed his Sudan
grass seed last week.
a much needed snow visited this
community last Friday. The wind,
Saturday, drifted II some. but most Of
the fields are well covered.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Seems to pIsprove Theory.

Cold miserable, hungry looking, he.
ufngslcd and dlrconsolnte. the tiny
'l'tc Kitten mcowcd pllcously: hur.
Tying ihronss pissed by on their nny
10 WORK s"ine east pit,ing glance
NJ The poor creature. hut of the dozens
TINT went scurrylng on none stopped.
Al last there cnme girl. wearing the
costume of ilnppcr. An Instant she
hcsliafcf, then. arnbblng np The solled
feline. nntehod into u lnncliroom nnd
bought TINT lliile nnlcnst a pint a,
hnlf'nnd'bnlf. AMI sct there are
learned aud distinguished statesmen
who c,lnce doubt ns 10 whether or moi
women have souls.--wnehingfnn sinf
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
TREASURE SEEKERS GO SOUTH
Brazil 10 New Land Of Promise That
Beckona Those Who Woo the
Flckle Goddess, Fortune.

y
Treasure seekers are turning tl,eir
eyes toward the old gold coast again.
This time they are not thinking of the
sunken hulks Of overloaded ships three
centuries under the sea that might by
some mud miracle of luck still be
salvaged. Nor have they heard another
series Of maudlln whispers of n hoard
Of pirate gold just found by the crew
Of rum runner hunting n hidden
harbor.
Yellow gold and fiat slabs OF feath-
cred emerald engraved by Indians be-
fore the Spanish nag and the Catholic
cross were carreld into the Americas
do not interest them.
It's the repeated news Of new dla-
mond fields that have been opened re-
Gently between the mouth OF the Mag
dalcna river and the hendwaters Of
the Rio Grande Of Brazil that is filling
the veins of those who seek sudden
wealth with fever to find fortune
In blue clay beds or along the hanks
OF streams that rise somewhere inland
In mountain ranges that border
jungles, the New York Sun states.
Footloose adventurers everywhere
are looking up ways and means OF
reaching likely port along the gold
const somewhere between Caracas and
Cayenne, or of arriving In Brazil some
where between Bahia and Sac Paulo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
v.,uasI. Bleed Medicine.

Golden senI Il clnssel ms the great
est of blood medicines and during the
war the root went np to 81 pound
In the list II IL rated at $40 Ia &3.:U
The Wild ginseng root IL listed nj 81
Ia si2. In early days II was source
Of revenue To many n pioneer and II
was ~ much hunted that special
implement. tile Sang hoe" was made
for lis digging. The larger part ol
the ginseng goes to china where III
utilization IL something Of mystery,
A number Of plants other than gin.
seng. ordinarily regarded ns mere
weeds. nre now being cultivated.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Lakeside News

Mr.. Smith of Yuma, the S. s. Mis-
sionary called on Mr. Miell Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley Of Holyoke
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Guernsey Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Miell was called to the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Asher
Uphouse Wednesday to heip care for
the baby who was very sick for q
couple OF days.
Mrs. Arthur Guernsey visited with
Mrs. \. j. Critchlow Monday while
the men went to the Reuter- sale.
Mrs. Crow visited Monday with
Mrs. T.. G. Summers.
Mrs. A. J. Critchlow has been quite
sick for u few days but is better now.
Mrs. Ray Crosby is staying with her
Miss Mildred Baldwin visited over
the week end with her cousin, Mrs
c. l.. Bredwell.
Mrs. c. o. Hecht called on Mrs
Ernest Lipkcr Saturday morning.
MIR. C. l.. Bredwell had the misfor
tune to break his car Sunday while
backing out of n ditch ut the Metho
dist church.
Everett Rowe and Ray Crosby were
threshing cane seed Saturday.
The little baby girl OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cornell Johnson has been very sick
the past week.
The entire neighborhood was sorry
to hear OF the sudden death OF little
Harold Summers. the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Summers. and Offer
sincere sympathy In this sad bereave
ment.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
AMHERST

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Helms and fam
lily went to Bertrand, Saturday.
Chas. Krueger went to Julesblrg
Tuesday.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger
Sunday evening. in honor of Otto
Kruger. Those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Rafert, Mr. and Mrs. Radtke
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Krue
ger and family, Emil Kruger, Hulda
Kapperman. Mr.. Kruger. Louise
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshman spen,
Sunday evening with Mr.. A. S. Biddle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sporl visited at
the William Sanders home. Sunday
evening.
Carlina Weyerts gave a rook party
at the home Of j. J. weyerts last Sat
urday evening.
The Amherst High School basket
ball girls played the Holyoke First
High School team Friday evening and
were defeated by the score Of 3 to l2
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clayman visited al
the F. Demmel home. Sunday after
noon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Paoli News

Miss A. Warren spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Alta Gansemer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Miss A. Warren spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Alta Gansemer.
Several OF the children of the Paoli
school are absent because of sicxs
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Flaker,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harms visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Bresemier. Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Williams and
son took Sunday dinner and spert the
afternoon with E. ]. Turvey.
| Wednesday night when the wind
blew so hard It blew the wheel OF Mr..
Delmar Browns windmill.
Roy MCGEE and Miss Harriet
Pfeminger went to Wheeler, Kansas.
Thursday
John McGee and L. c. Harding took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. John Nc
Gee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bachelor and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Vogel took Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Gansemer and fam
lily.
Miss Erskine took supper with Miss
Youtsey and Miss Ollie Tuesday
evening.
Mike Harms left Wednesday morn
ing for visit with relatives at Sterl.
ing. Nebraska.
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church are well attended and
give promise OF accomplishing great
good in the community.
The Paoli school enjoyed yaca-
tion Thursday and Friday Of last week
while the teachers attended the Teach
ers Association at Holyoke.
MIR. and Mrs. I. H. Jones and family
returned to their home in Paoli,
Thursday, from California, where they
have spent the past year. The chill
dren have entered school.
The people of Paoli learned with
sorrow OF the death of James Heth-
cote at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
John Boyd, Monday, at one o'clock.
Mr.. Hethcotc had been suffering for
some time with heart trouble. but his
death occurred SO suddenly that II
was great shock to the family. The
funeral was conducted by the Hol-
yoke Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes en-.
tertained the Christian Endeavorers
OF the Presbyterian church at Val
entine party In the basement OF their
new house south OF Paoli. Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent In
playing games. after which dainty re-
frcshments were served All report
a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meskin
gave n Valentine party at their
home. Wednesday evening. Their
home was beautifully decorated in
keeping with the evening. which was
spent in playing old-fashioned games.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were. Mesdames War.
ren. Smith. Harms. Bachelor. Platt.
Myers and Leaman. and Messrs. War.
rem. Smith. Harms. Bachelor. Plat.
Myers and Seamen.
THE lRnA fnAll
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
A WORD OF WARNING

As there has been considerable
trouble with our street lights OF late,
We wish to say to the boys flying
Kites. ETC.. to not use wire on the tails
OF their kites. as II causes trouble by
catching on to the electric wire.
TOWN OF HOLYOKE.
II. c. Foster. Mgr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mrs. C. l.. Bredwell. who has beer
quite sick for the past two weeks. I,
able 10 be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters called ON Mr.
and Mrs. Struckmcycr Sunday morn
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
NOTICE
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF MONTE VISTA, COLORADO:
NOTICE

NVktCB
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF MONTE VISTA. COLORADO.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Sections IL and IL Of an Act Of
the General Assembly OF the State
OF Colorado. approved March 20.
1891. entitled, IAN Act in Relation
to Elections. Defining Offences
Against the Same and Prescribing
Punishment Therefor" the Same
being Sections 1888 and 1888. Com.
piled Laws State OF Colorado, 1921.
and as amended in 1923. Notice IL
Hereby Given that a General NUM-
cipal Election will be held at the
City Hall. In the City OF Monte
Vista. Colorado. between the hours
OF =. m. and p. m. on the 9Th
day Of November. 1928. and that
the following list Of nominate
for offices to be filled at said cleo
tion has been certified to me ~
City Clerk. to-wit:
Office to be Filled: City Com.
missioner. Name: w. H. Fassett.
Residence: 102 Park Ave. Place
Of Business: l02 Adams st. Party
Destination: Charter.
Office to be Filled: City Com
missioner. Name: H. e. Lasue.
Residence: 244 Bronx st. Place Of
Residence: North Broadway. Party
Designation: Charter.
Office to be Filled: City Com
missioner. Name: r. l.. Stitt. Resi-
dence: 2ll Patterson St. Place
Of Business: First Ave. and Adams
st. Party Designation: Charter.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have
hereunto set my hand, as City Clerk.
and affixed the official seal OF the
City of Monte Vista. Colorado. on
this 31st day OF October. 1928.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
THE LUTHERAN CHuRCH

In cOmmemoration Of the Luth.
eran reformation let II be said !:
that the Lutheran church 10 as
broad and a. narrow as the Bible :
that 1t shuns sensationalism and
practices plain gospel preaching;
that its services do not aim to en-
tertain but to lift up the heart to
God: that It proclaims to man. with
out fear or favor. the whole coun-
sci Of God: that II leads you to
know your sin and your saviour
from sin. Jesus Christ.
Sunday-l0:45 =. m. reformation
festival. The message. The -Luth-
eran Church An Apostolic Church. ''
Eph. 2:20.
There will be no service In the
evening.
Tuesday evening choir practice.
Saturday-l:3O y. III. Bible
School.