davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
COST VIRGINIANS
SSH PER CAPITA
Expense of State Government Mounts
Was S2.96 in 1917

Operation of the State government
of Virginia cost each of it's citizens
SSH last year according to figures
announced by the Department of
Commerce at Washington
Payments for the maintenance
and operation of the general depart
ments of the State for the fiscal
year ended June so, 1924, reached
sci ,604,431. including S5,4O1. 591
appropriated to counties and towns
for education. The per capita cost
of the State government the year be-
fore was sS.65, while in 1917 it was
S2.96.
Large Sum for improvements
In addition to operation expenses,
the State spent s729,294 for interest
on the public debt, and SO, 400
for permanent improvements, max
ing the total expenditures for the
year S32,295,482 This includes S13,-
3SS,S20 for highways, of which
S4,3S3,33S went for maintenance
and S9,005,4S2 for construction.
Revenue receipts of Virginia in
1924 were s2S.131,746 or S11.G4
per capita. This was S6,338.021
more than the payments of the yeal
exclusive of those for permanent i'm
proyements, but $4.163,3S5 less thar
the total expenditures, and this de
ficit was met by sale of bonds Prop
Ierty and special taxes represented
355 per cent of the total revenue
for 1924, 33.4 per cent for 1923, ant
41.2 per cent for 1917. The increas,
in the amount of property and spe
cial taxes collected was 111.6 pc
cent from 1917 to 1928. and 7.3 pc
cent from 1928 to 1924. The pc
capita and special property take
were Sab in 1924, $3.50 in 1872,
and S1.96 in 1917.
Debt $3.50 Per Capita
Earnings of general departments
or compensation for services render
ed by State officials, representa-,
So per cent Of the total revenue 70
1924, 81 per cent for 1928. and 9.
per cent for 1917. Business an,
non-business licenses, including in
surance and gasoline taxes, vehicle
and hunting licenses, constitute,
37.9 per cent of the total revenue TO
1924, 36.S per cent for 1928, an,
34.9 per cent for 1917.
The Indebtedness of the State o
Virginia on June 80, 1924, was s24
15S.6O2 or s999 per capita. In 1872,
the per capita debt was $3.50, AM
in 1917. S10.21. For 1924 the as
sessed valuation of property in Vir
ginia subject to ad valorem take
was s1,9S4, ,93S; the amount o
State taxes levied was S7.073,396
and the per capita tax levy S283.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Shenan-
doah County, Virginia.
b. w. Roller &C. VS.. L. Triplett.
Jr's. Admir-. &C.
To b. w. Roller, the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause and George |
r. Geary, Administrator c. t. a. of I
L. Triplett, Jr. deceased, Margaret
L. Koontz, W. w Koontz, Mary E. I
Strayer, w. R. Strayer, Laura NJ.
Boyer and S. NJ. Boyer defendants, 1
and, TO ALL CREDITORS OF SAID
L. TRIPLETT, JR., DECD:
The above entitled cause having
been referred to the undersigned as
Commissioner in Chancery, under an
order Of the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, of the 18th day of
November, 1926, to take the follow
ing accounts, and report thereon to
said Court:
III An account of the transac-
lions of George r. Geary Admins
traitor of L. Triplett, Jr., deceased,
and examine, state and settle the
same:
~ An account of the personal
estate of L. Triplett. Jr., deceased,
which came or should have come
into the hands of George r. Geary,
his administrator;
CD An account of the debts and
demands of every nature outstand-
ing against the said L. Triplett, Jr.,
or his estate, with the priorities
among them, and the names of the
persons to whom they are due;
"a Who are the persons entitled
to the personal estate Of L. Triplett,
Jr., deceased, what are their several
shares or interests therein; and
whether all such persons are prop
erly before the Court in this cause:
90 An account of the real es-
tate of which said l.. Triplett, Jr,
died, seized and possessed, where the
same is situated, and what is the fee
simple and annual value;
Co Who are the persons entitl-
ed to said real estate what are their
respective shares or interests there
in, and whether all such persons
are properly before the Court in
this cause;
ca And such other matters as
any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as the said Commits
sioner may deem pertinent, whether
so required or not.
NOTICE is GIVEN that l shall
proceed at my office in the First
National Bank Building in Harrison
burg, Virginia, on Tuesday the 5th
day of January. 1926, to execute the
said order of the Court. at which
time and place the parties concern
ed are notified to appear and pre-
sent their claims and protect their
interests
If the taking of said accounts is
not completed on that day the TAX
ing thereof will be adjourned from
day 10 day and from time to time
until the same is completed.
All creditors of the said L. Trip
lett, Jr., deceased, who desire to
avail themselves of the benefit of
this suit to have their claims allow
ed and to participate in the distri-
button Of said estate according to
their rights. are notified to present
the same duly verified before me at
my office on or before the said 5th
day Of January, 1926.
The commissioner will not search
the records for liens, but it is for the
creditors to lay their claims before
him
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery this 3Oth day of
November. 1925.
LAIRD L. CONRAD,
Commissioner in Chancery
Dec At
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
HERALD ADS SURELY PAY

A little ad in the Herald last
week offered for sale some
household property Only one
Insertion and this was the re-
suit, as told by the advertiser:
advertising in your paper
surely pays! / have sold my
cooking stove, hat rack, oil
heater, bed spring and mat
tress.''
Moral: Advertise in the Her
aid. 1t pays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
BOOK ORDERS NOW
For Early Broilers

Custom Matching accepted any
time before Feb. 1st Few good
Leghorn Cockerels for sale.
ARTZDALE FARM.
Dec. II, 3tpd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

One that will carry the Yuletide
thought throughout the year Give
your friends the Herald for a year.
They will appreciate it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
REAL ESTATE

If you want to buy or sell, write
w. H. Brumback. of the E. A. Strout
Farm Agency. Inc, Woodstock, Va.
Dec. IL Emo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

The Herald. s150 year. What
Christmas gift would be more APP
preciated
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

Marvin Grutzmacher and Fern Rein;
Miss Josie Anderson, teacher.
RAYMOND District 57-Doro-
thy Egan and Gladys Erickson; Miss
Dorothy Baker, teacher. -,g
ROCKVILLE-Distr 16-Hester
Staples and Kenneth Mccain; Miss
Stella Urbaniak, teacher.
District 91-Sylvia Birk and Agnes
Hentges; Miss Louise Streitz,
teacher.
District -Mathilda Kneip and
Frances Althoff, Mrs. Olive Gangia,
teacher.
SAUK CENTRE = District 13S-
Clara Beste and Martha Minette; Miss
Lucille Whitman, teacher.
ST. WENDEL-(At St. Joseph
Public School District 11-Cecelia
Helm; Miss Hildegarde Kosel, teach
er.
District 142-Leona Meyers and
Alfred Abeln; Miss Rose Hoffman,
teacher.
ST. CLOUD-(In Court House)-
District 3-Melania Kuhn and George
Melby; Miss Mary Richard, teacher.
District 152-Irene Bujalski and
Mata Olerich; Miss Rose Gainor,
teacher.
ST. JosEPH-District 9-Kenneth
Weber and Adeline Hiemenz; Nor
bert Schneider, teacher.
District 108-Angeline and Dor
othy Bohlsen; A. B. Rennie, teacher.
District Fired Schroeder and
Marie Theisen; Miss F. ]. Rennie,
ST. MARTIN-(At st. Martin
School) District 81-Rose Terees
and Mary Salzl, Alois Phillips, teach
District 48-Melville and Anna
Shay; Miss Theresa Hennes, teacher.
SPRING HILL-District 135-El-
nora and Gilbert Weiser; Julius
Schmidt, teacher.
ST. AUGUSTA-District 37-Mar-
cade Fake and Mary Stang; Miss
| Clara Kronenberg, teacher.
District 36-Lawrence Lommel and
Rose Gross; Sister Norbetine, teach
District s4-Eleanor Benoit and
Martha Kiffmeyer; Sister Maxentia,
teacher.
WAKEFIELD-District 1s-Irene
Leither and Veronica Menke; Ed
Lewister, teacher.
District 17-Alma Schwartz and
Leonard Schreifels; John Schwegler,
teacher.
'KRAIN-District 9S-Olive Sch
reiver, Emily Walters; G. A. Boerg-
err, teacher.
GETTY District No. 94-Cather-
inc Allen and James Kenna; Miss
Agnes Schneider, teacher. sH.''''
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16
He thought it about time to tighten

He thought it about time to tighten
up.
Asks Senate Change Interim Bill.
The senate was called upon by the
other branch of the legislature to re
verse itself and approve state gov
ernment reorganization bill in pre-
cisely the form that Governor Theo
dore Christianson said is necessary tc
enable him to carry out economy
pledges made to the voters in the last
election.
The reorganization bill which was
sent to the senate by the house rejects
all the amendments which had beer
adopted by one vote margin in the
senate when it took fling at the
measure The Governor and his sup
porters had declared the senate
amendments defeated the purpose oi
the proposed legislature and the
house voted to give the executive ex
actly the kind of legislation he pro
posed.
Vehicle Tax Is Cut.
Reducing motor vehicle taxes but
not to the extent of the house cut
the senate passed the bill as recon-
mended by it's committee without a
dissenting vote. Because Of variance
of schedules in the senate and house
bills, the measure will be sent to a
conference committee.
AS approved by the senate, the taxes
on the various types of automobiles
would be as follows: Class A, weigh
ing less than 1000 pounds, minimum
tax, $40; class B, weighing more than
1000 pounds, minimum tax, $13;
basic rate of tax, 2.6 per cent Of value
of the car This schedule means a
reduction in both classes of machines
from the present tax and a reduction
of from 2.75 to &c per cent in the
basic rate.
1t is estimated that the schedule set
up by the senate bill will mean a re-
duction in revenue of $S84,O00 instead
Of the $1,50O,O00 lost by the house
schedule.
Senate Gets Bonus Claims.
Eighty.five soldier bonus claims to-
falling $14,725 were recommended to
the state senate for payment when the
finance committee introduced bill
granting sums for service in the World
war to men and women,s and to parents
of deceased soldiers. -.s
More than 100 claims for bonuses
were introduced in the senate, and the
finance committee pared the total
down to IS. The state bonus law has
become imperative and the only way
claims may now be paid is by legis-
lative enactment. p.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16
APPROPRIATIONS.
ARE HELD DOWN
Request of Governor for Limit of
S39,0O0.0O0 Likely to Be
= Respected. Iias

st. Paul-Legislative appropriation )
to opearte the state government dur.
ing the next biennium period are
headed toward a maximum of $4,000
900 or less, according to committee
recommendations which have been
made to the lawmakers.
The house appropriations committee
submitted bills covering the appropria-
tions for educational and state depart
mental purposes, the last two of the
four general Appropriation measures,
and a compilation of the figures re-
veals that up to date the recommends
tions are far below $40,000,0O0. Gov
ernor Christianson in his budget mes
sage to the legislature early in the
session urged that the appropriations
be kept within $39,O0O,O00. Two years
ago the appropriations totaled $42,-
1860.
In the education appropriation bill
which the house reported out, the to-
tai allowances are $19,662,042. The
total Of the state departmental bill is
$8,643,329 The legislature already
has passed, and Governor Christian.
son has signed, the appropriation bill
covering all state penal and ,chari.
table institutions in charge of the
board of control. This bill totals ST..
148,350. The fourt appropriation bill
covering the aid of agriculture and
semi-state activities, is being settled
by a conference committee because
the house and senate are about $50,
900 apart in their figures The house
bill for this group of appropriations
carries totals of $3,O75.725.
Drainage Laws Amended by Senate
ST. Paul Majority rule is to govern
drainage projects hereafter in Mime
sofa, provided that the house acts on
the bill passed by the senate. Advo
Gates of the majority principle won
out handily in their fight in the senate
and the senate bill as amended is ex
pected to have easy shedding in the
lower house.
It was charged freely that projects
have been worked UP and put over
against the wishes of majority OF
the land holders affected, and loading
up the land with burdensome ditch
liens.
After the debate, the senate by As
to 16 vote amended the Cliff drainage
code so as to require majority of the
resident owners of the land affected
to join in the petition before project
can be brought before the court OF
the county board.
Senator F. L. Cliff, the legislature's
expert on drainage law and author OF
the bill codifying the drainage legis
lation of the state, fought the amend
ment. He had yielded to increasing
the percentage, from 25 to IS per cent
but declared that in his belief II
should be left at 25. To require q
majority would mean that no large
drainage projects, will be started, he
contended.
Senator L. P. Johnson, who offered
the 81 per cent amendment. said that
rs per cent of the needed drainage in
the state already has been done; and
in southern Minnesota 80 per cent
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16
SPELLERS HOLD SEMI
FINALS ON SATURDAY
PUPILS OF RURAL SCHOOLS OF
STEARNS TO STAGE INTER-
ESTING CONTEST -
FINALS AT COUNTY FAIR
INTEREST IN THE SATURDAY
EVENT is COUNTY-WIDE-
$50 PARTICIPANTS

The rural schools IN the 81 Stearns
county townships will hold their spell.
ing elimination contests Saturday OF
this week to select winner from
each township to participate in the
finals to be held at the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair the latter part of September.
The spelling contest was inaugur-
ated by County Superintendent VIM
Boerger, and the rural teachers ano
pupils responded with will.
Practically every school in the
county has selected the winners to
enter the semi-finals Saturday. The
Stearns county fair officials have
hung up cash prizes of $1,000, $500,
and ST. 90 for the first three in the
final contest and the remaining 81
will receive So 90 each. The school
furnishing the champion speller in
the county will also receive beauti-
full banner.
The following is a partial list OF
the representatives which will enter
the semi-finals Saturday of this week;
ALBANY-(At Albany Village)
District 17S-Eleanor Auer and
Mary Klemmer; Miss Marie Christen
teacher.
AVON-(Village of Avon)-Dis.
trict 2-Winifred Schefers and
Bridget Schicta; Miss Florence Nc,
Cram, teacher.
District 176-Loretta Maehren and
Mary Meier; Miss Irene Barrett
teacher.
ASHLEY-District 157 = Edith
Truax> and Arville Phus; Miss EN-
ma Koeppner, teacher.
District 46-Cary and Carl Will
liams; Miss Irene Whitman, teacher
District 65-Lena Henry and Clay.
ton Carpenter; Miss Dorothea Volk'
T BRoCKWAY - (st. Stephens
School) District S6-Victor Omann
and Edward Knettel; Miss Rose Nom
burg, teacher. .
District Edna Perry and Edna
Cairns; Miss Laura Cairns, teacher.
District 130-Helen Omann and
Angeline Schumer; B. A. Herzog,
teacher.
District Mike Skwira and Leo
Sowada; Miss Lucille Roche, teacher
COLLEGEVILLE- District 2O9-
Mary Eisenschenk and Hilma Lun-
deem; Miss Agnes Faucher, teacher.
District 144-Clarence Simon and
Johanna Jonas; Miss Alice Mullvi-
hill, teacher. s ..
CROW LAKE District 76-Gil-
bert Hoffman; Miss Eta Odell, teach
er.
District 158-Lille Westergard and
William Thomsen; Miss Gertrude o.
sen, teacher.
CROW RIVER - District 159-
Malinda Drossell and Esther 1. Lohn
Miss Esther Larson, teacher.
District 201-Phylis Gustafson and
Marinus Zegers;. Miss Bernice Wig,
teacher.
District rs = Mabelle Olson and
Evelyn Olson; Miss Jennie Olson,
teacher.
EDEN LAKE - District 1S9 -
Evelyn and Leo Blomker; Miss Kath-
erine Boerger, teacher.
FARMING -, CAT Farming) Dis
trict 199-Scholastica Stadther and
Leo Lemke; Miss Marcella Keepers,
teacher.
District 185- Marion and Magda-
lene Jones; Miss Mary Jost, teacher.
District ITO - Norbert Buerman
and Benedict Kotschevar; Miss Yer
onica Jacobs, teacher.
District 132-Lucille Voelk and
Elenora Schulte;, James Jungles,
teacher.
FAIR HAVEN = District 80 =
Frances Hamill and Archie Hammill
Miss Helen Foltner, teacher.
District 79-Ethel Driver and Ver-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

da Helgeson; Miss Mabel GaHney'
teacher.
GETTY-District 53-Ella Weiner
and George Essler; Miss Margaret Nc
Farlane, teacher.
GROVE-(At st. Johns School)
1O3-Aloysius Nietfeld and
Joseph Faber; Sister Wendeline,
teacher.
District 180-Michael Nathe; Cath
crime E. Folmer, teacher.
District 119-Veronica Kerkering
and Nothlurga Kramer; Miss Bertha
Klung, teacher
HOLDING District 174 = Walt
er and Robert Kormann; Miss Cath
crime Schneider, teacher
KRAIN-District 202-A = Hide
gard Van Heel and Veronica Lange
Miss Valentine Henkel, teacher.
District 202-B = Frances Denne
and Walburga Van; Hale; Miss Bar
bara Harren, teacher.
District 160-Julia Lehmer and
Edna Nockler; Miss Rose Dreis, teach
er.
LAKE HENRY-At Lake Henry
Village)-District 196-Edward Lies
er, Miss Fredora Helmstetter; Miss
Alma Ruehle, teacher.
District 131-Coletta Voigt and
Irene M. Jaeger; Sister Frederick
teacher. ..-
District 115 - Aurelia Stockard
and Millard Wendlandt; o. c. Good.
pastor, teacher.
LYNDEN-(At District 169) -
District 153-Leo Feldges and Ray.
mond Ethen; Miss Marie Meurer
teacher. y
District 78 - Frances Helget anC
Marie Fischer; Miss Olga Eckman
teacher.
LUXEMBURG-(At St. Nicholas
School District 190--Genevieve kort
and Petronilla Schreiner; J. B. Korte
teacher.
District 1O5-Eleanor Walz ano
Louise Henkel; Miss Clara Jacobs
teacher.
District 134-Lidwene Moeller anc
Veronica Munken; Miss Josephine
Walz, teacher.
LeSAUK-District 13- Leo anc
Cecilia Dehler; Miss Susan Kremer
teacher.
MELROSE-(A District 1877
Dorothy Niehaus and Bertha Notsch
Miss Anna Selickar, teacher.
District 73-Marie Thieschafer ano
Clara Tabatt; Miss Mary Jahler
teacher.
District 41-Hilda Kind and Archie
Hammill; Alice Graham, teacher.
WILDWOOD District 89-Hilds
Talbot and Ruth Murphy; Miss Anne
Brusckshen, teacher.
District 94-Joe Schmidt and Ben
Lynch; John Spoden, teacher.
District 95-Lawrence Kerfeld anG
Norbert Hiltner; Miss Louise Zahler
teacher.
District 194-Bertha Fuchs and
Edith Shwinn; Richard Schwinn
MUNSON - District 172-Leona
and Edmund Schaefers; Miss Eleno1
Brandther, teacher.
District 163-Caroline Zaczkowski
and Celia Flint; Joseph Krutchen,
teacher.
District 154-Viola KLEIN and
Eleanor Schlangen; George Schmidt,
teacher.
OAK-(At Dictrict- 23)-District
1O2-Helen Wensmann and Joseph
Wiechmann; Sister Eunice, teacher.
District -Phiiomena Elfring and
Veronica Kohorst; Joseph Mondloch,
teacher.
District 23-Mary Tschida and An
ma Bauer; Sister M. Auxilia, teacher.
District 117-Pauline Hoppe and
Genevieve Buettner, Miss Anna Els
enschenk, teacher.
MAINE PRAIRIE-(At Pearl
ake)-District 3O-Carl Freideich-
en- and Waugh White; Bernice Cline,
teacher.
District 150-Ralph Fitzgerald and
Raymond Fiereck; Miss Emily Lain
er, teacher.
District 9O-George Schwellung
Miss Gertrude Grunloh, teacher.
Dictrict 99-Clara and Ethelina
Becker; Miss Ellen Jackmann,
teacher.
District 55-Lana Nothnagel and
Yanisch; Miss Gertrude Maus,
teacher.
NORTH FORK-District 66-
Cora Knudson and Myrtle Nelson
Miss Theodra Strande, teacher.
District 133-Adollonia Winter;
Miss Rebecca Emmel, teacher.
PAYNESVILLE - District 43-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Oak kitchen cabinet
with graniteware top; high-oven PEN
ninsular range for coal or wood, with
water front; Blue Flame kerosene
water heater (3-burner) round steel
ice box, sanitary and handy; all
priced for quick sale for cash. In
quire at Herald office. 37tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

FOR RENT-From May 1st or
June 1st my upstairs apartment, in
the home on Fourth street. Four
rooms and kitchenette, large closets,
bath and sun room. Furnished or
unfinished. w. o. P..Hilsdale. See
Sigurd Holme. ....- 40tf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

PIANO FOR LE-Exceptional
bargains in both new and slightly
used pianos. Direct from factory to
you. Save middleman's profit. Beau
tiful tone and designs. Many styles
and finishes. Easy monthly pay
ments. Write Factory Branch. P
A. Starck Piano Co., 833 Nicollet
Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI. 45-4G
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Large rooming house
in ST. Cloud, 5 blocks from Main
street, and Normal School, always
filled; income $175 and apartmesnt
for owner to live in. An exceptional
proposition, partly furnished if desir-
ed. Part cash, balance long time j
Address 518, 7th Ave So. st. Cloaol,
MINI. 46.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Progressive Ever
bearing Strawberry plants at $1.00
per hundred Dunlap at SOC per
hundred. Postage prepaid.-Mrs, Ed
Eggers Route 2, Long Prairie MINI.
45-46. p.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

OUR PURE BRED BELGIAN
Stallion, Voltaire D. Esemael No.
3349 will make the season of 1925
at our farm u mile south of West
port in charge of Jas. Harper. Fee
SIS to insure. State of MINI. Pure
Bred Stallion License 1852, Norris
Land Co Glenwood, MINI. 45-46-47-.
48-49-50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
R. A. Crickmer, Rector
Sunday morning at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II as A. M.
Evening service second Sunday of
each month 500 P. M.
the month 1890 A. M. .~
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. ;
High Mass at 1000 a. m, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. /;
Il
Zion Luth. Church
Services every Sunday morning in
both languages. German 9:30. Eng
lish Sunday School and Y, P. Bible
Class 1920. English sermon II 90.
Lenten season is past, but what are
you going to do with Christ? Are
you going to ignore Him? You will
either do this or be even more regu-
lar in attending to the preaching of
His word and proving your faith by
a sincere Christian life. Zion Luth-
eran church invites you to come and
hear preaching of Christ and Him
crucifed.
Congregational Church
Services Sunday April 10Th.
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880.
At the evening service the pictures
held over from Good Friday will be
shown.
D.
Adventist Church
The subject of Christ's teachings
and preaching was the word of God.
He met questioners with cit is writ
ten" "What saith the Scriptures ?"
How readest thou" At every oppor-
tunity when an interest was awaken
ed either friend or foe, He sowed the
seed of the Word. He who is the
way, the Truth and the Life. Himself
the living word, points to the Scrip
lures, saying: "They are they that
testify of me. And Beginning at
Moses and all the prophets" He op-
ened to his diciples Gin all the scrip
lures the things concerning Himself.
John 5:39, Luke 25:27. Sabbath
School 1:30. Bible Study .2.3O. Sab
bath Saturday.
Sauk Centre M. E. Church
Easter Day was a red-letter day
with all our peple. Great crowds of
very earnest people packed the house
both morning and evening" We re-
gret we could not offer 5good seats
to all and sorry some had to go away.
The sunrise service with the beau
tiful Galileen breakfast at Fairy
Lake was significant. The morning
service with its fine music and the
reception of good number of new
members and other features will be
remembered. Then the special eve-
ming service with all its surprises was
the crowning event of the Easter
season
On next Sunday at 1890 the sub
ject will be: "a Christians Happi-
est Adventure" and in the evening
ASSOC the pastor will speak on the
subject: "The Eternal Masculine I"
These messages will lift you and stir
yeueif you will hear them
The Sunday School at 1900. We
serve all who come in a painstaking
way and give you the best.
The League at TOO will offer a
good hour and an efficient leader and
yod viii profit by being present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, well
two miles east of Sauk
Centre. Price $95.00 per acre, for
particulars see Katherine Ehr. Sauk
Centre. AZ If