davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ed. Sims presided
and twenty-five delegates were pres
ent.
A communication was read from
the Butler County Lumber Co., in
which they returned check on account
of council having paid lumber bill
twice.
Communication was received from
the American Federation of Labor re-
garding the organizing of the laundry
workers and the broom and whisk
makers throughout the country.
Communication from the Union
label trades department of the A. F.
of L., urges that we form Woman's
Union Label League in this city, Re-
ceived and secretary instructed to
notify headquarters that we have
league in this city.
Communication from A. F. of L.,
regarding educational purposes was
received and ordered complied with.
Communication from metal trades
department of the A. F. of L., to-
gether with set of resolutions noti-
flying the trades unionists that the
firm of Hillerich & Bradsby Co., of
Louisville, KY, manufacturers of
baseball bats, golf clubs, ETC., are un-
fair Received and ordered complied
with
Communication from the A. F. of |
L., in which they state that pursuant
to the instructions of the forty-sixth
annual convention of the A. F. of L., |
held in Detroit, October 4th, our affil-
lated organizations are informed that
the convention places the Estate Stove
Company, of this city, on the unfair
list. The action was taken by re-
quest of Delegate w. l.. Funder, of /
the Stove Mounters' International I
Union. A similar communication was
also read and received from the metal
trades department of the A. F. of L.
Communication from the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, of Den
yer, Colo, notifying the labor organ
izations that the Bell international
Tailors are strictly non-union.
Molders again report the Holland
and Williamson furnaces unfair, also |
Rigling Realty Co., and the Hamilton
D,,,1l;-o Mo+ox;ol C,,,,,,Jxy ~
Milk wagon drivers report the Ma
tional Dairy unfair.
Bakers report Holland, Krug and
Certified bread unfair.
Polishers report Winchester Arms |
Co. and all their products unfair.
Bro. Albert Mills, of the milk |
wagon drivers, not having his creden
tials, was admitted as visitor.
Milk wagon drivers reported that
they have signed agreements with five
dairies for three years, and with an
increase of $500 per week.
The dairies having given the in
crease are: The Hamilton Milk Co.,
Frechtling Dairy, Wehr Dairy, West
Side Dairy.
Dig Dairy, National, White Cross
have not signed up and the union
asks that all members of organized
labor request their grocers to- dis
continue handling their products.
The secretary was instructed to
write Mayor Koehler and request that |
a member of organized labor be
placed on the newly organized board
of health.
The secretary reported the final
action of the Legislative League,
which he termed grand success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12

and minor operating rooms, prepar-
alton rooms, nurses work rooms, ster-
ilization rooms, etc.
The X-ray department is located on
the ground floor. Two elevators will
provide service to each department of
the building.
There are no large wards, the larg-
est being four beds, and there is a
large percentage of private rooms
with bath. In general, effort, has been
made by the architects to produce a
well balanced plan for every sort of
modern hospital activity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12

Q.-WhO is Thomas E. Burke?
A.-General secretary treasurer of
the United Association of Plumbers
and Steam Filters of the United
States and Canada, of which he has
been member since 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Canton, Ohio.-A three-year con-
tract, with substantial wage increases,
has been secured by local newspaper
printers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12
Baby Chicks
For Sale

Barron strain large type purebred White
Leghorn baby chicks, Sl0.50 hundred. Chicks
very strong and stand cool weather better
than hot weather
Everlay strain Brown Leghorns. $l1.50
hundred.
Sheppard strain single comb Anconas, sl4
hundred.
Owens and Donaldson strain Rhode Island
Reds, SASS hundred.
Thompson strain Barred Rocks. SASS hum
dred
White Rocks. SIG hundred.
All good healthy strong purebred guaran-
teed.
We pay postage charges and guarantee live
arrival all baby chicks
Pullets of any breed listed, sl.50 each.
Cockeres, good size, 50 each.
Poultry book feeding and raising chicks
and puets, So postpaid.
THE FULGHUM HATCHERY
GIRARD. OHIO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-12

Odd organized labor favor the
establishment of the parcel post sys-
TEN?
A.-Yes. The 1905 American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention went on
record in favor of a parcel post sys-
tenn in connection with the post office
department. After the parcel post
was established, all union men were
urged to use it.
Q.-Have any recent Investigations
been made of the accident rates in
various dangerous industries?
A.-The bureau of labor statistics
of the United States department of
labor investigated accident rates in
several important industries in 1925.
According to its report, the frequency
of accidents was highest in the max
ing of automobile tires, but the seri-
BUSINESS of accidents was greatest in
the paper and pulp industry. Other
industries showing high severity rates
were structural-iron work, planning
mills, saw mills, flour milling, steam
fitting, agricultural implements and
slaughtering and meat packing.
Q.-Of what labor organization was
the late Eugene w. Debs first a men,
Der?
A.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, which he joined in 1875, be-
coming secretary of the Terre Haute
(Ind.) local.
Q.-What caused the great Pull
man railroad strike of 1894, led by
Eugene V. Debs?
A strike of workers in the Pull
man car shops at Pullman, H., fol-
lowed the discharge of three members
of a committee that presented certain
grievances to the management. Many
of the strikers were members of the
American Railway Union, which Of
fered the Pullman Company arbitra-
ton. The company rejected the offer
and the American Railway Union de-
clared boycott on Pullman cars and
notified the railroads its members
would not work on trains in which
such cars were hauled. The railroad
managers refused to eliminate Pull
man cars and the strike followed, cen
tering in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental nnn AIn.al
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wantcd-Maic

Help WantCd-Maic Al ACCOUNTANTS X AUDITOEs--Wo re- quire resident consultants. spare time, congcnial work; liberal compensation per hour Splendid opportunity. State quail fications for interview. American Ex- tension Institute. '. s, Mortgage X Trust Bldg, 73rd St, at Broadway New York. BARBER WANTED steady work, $$0 Il week. Broadway Barber shop, 59 Lafayette St
 BOYS WANTED--to shine sho"s, all day or after school. Apply %7 Church St. ENERGETIC-young man wanted who could drive auto truck and who is cap abc to sell fruit and vegetables. Good pay. References wanted. Write. Box 2, Herald.
 FIRST CLASS-automohilc mechanic. None other need apply. Steady work. $. X r. Motor Sales Corp, l55 Elm St, Phone 731,
 MEM or neat appearing to work with district manager. Experience not neccs- sary. Call 2662-lS or 5l Bcldcn St, lst tloor
 MIDDLE AGED MAN--Ior outdoor posi- ton. Could bo profitnhly worked with Insurance or Real Estate, No Invest ment. Pay weekly Heath Nurseries, Manchester Conn.
 YOUNG MAN-with clerical experience, able to operate typewriter in office ot manufacturing company in nearby city, Address Bristol. Box l5-C Herald,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale
RENEWED CARS

RENEWED CARS or THE eHRysLER USED CAR DEPT. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY or THE CARS LISTED BELOW UNTIL WANTED. CALL FOR DEMoNsTRA. TIoN. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. TRADES CONSIDERED. FORD COUPE, ia.s-Rua ouly goo miles
 frico $500
 DEWITT SPORT TOURING. lQ:a-Runs
 and looks new. many extras. MAXWELL. is?3-Tour!ng car In fine con.
 dtion. Price taeO. HUDSON SEDAN. is25-Good ss new.
 Price 5000.
 FAY STATE SEDAN. la:5-Rebu!t cos.
 s?7oo. Price si,oOo. MAXWELL COUPE, ia.3-Price ;s;5. FORD COUPE, l92S--In fine condition throughout. good rubber. prlco s:0O. HUDSON, is?;--7-passenge touring car,
 In fine shape. Prco sl75. sTUpEBAKER- Big 6 touring at Ss50.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES co. sso ARCH BIT. PHONE cq52.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MIST HAVE THE ROOM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS EEQCIREp. BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR IT AS lOU DRIVE TT. orr OF YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

PARk-corner Maple. and room apart mcnts to rent, all iodern couveniences. ront reaSona hle. AnnIY at Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

''HN'h We have placed ONei 3UDO Koh, Wi ahu Camhhelf' ID th', vicinity, in Betole you buy, can sna iet n, ds,non
 uate c L. Pierre, ?.s Man street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

BATTERIES-A Auto batteries and electric service. Radio sets and equipment Gould Battery Service Company, no East Main St. Phone 70S. CARS WASIIED-and polished. 2i hour service. Bennett Motor salet Co.,. 2S0 Arch Sf Phone 2gh2
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

BIG REpucTIoN-IN LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT s75 UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO OF FIRING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE 6. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO- TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS
 iSS ELM ST, PHONE isI.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Suburban For Rent
Wantcd-To Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE-or apArImsut h good section of city. Two in family References. Write. Box 44-M, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CUlCkR-- Day old, nli Varieties. R, l. Reds, White Rocks, Barred Plymouth Ro'k ks, White WyandUttcs. Anconas Nhitc L"EhorHs, WtIl b1 stocked in our store during March, April, May and June. Better vllrRs Gt lower prices. We aro now handling the famous Shenandoah Valley quality chicks. Racklifto Ilros Farm store, Park and BigeIow Sls. Phone lu7i,
 GR0opEKS rbo "RoyaI7 coal Ourning Of boo and 1000 chick capacity Has larger stove aud fluG making it ospo- rlallY adapted for burning coal subsri- lNtrs' Sold on cush or term basis, De. INHIrd anywhere by our truck. Rack ,.he l'ros Farm Store, Park and Bge- low Sts, Phone lo;t.
 BABY CllrkS- -Brcd.Io,I Lay. Popular breeds Free catalogue ol chicks, nrood- rrs and suppli's. Curks Hatchery. -llent. ll. Eos, Hartford, Conn. lNrI BATOES-" Noes" gu4T1Utrrd, G5 to '"" r-e capacity. 4 better Incubator for Jess money Cash or terms. delivered m" "h''e. Eo"MlT" Bros Farm Store, Bark gnd lugu,ow S,s, Phone lo;i NAHit BHOopEES- coa hurning sold on 50 day trlal X, II. Bird X Frcd Co. l,2 Arh st.
 pI.D NEWSPAPER MATS lining for 3h'eken cuops. hO cents A hundred Fol 'aIe m Herald Ortre 67 Church St NEh ShhlD BnTTERMll.K- In any quantity Also chick leeds. Chhrlel schheher, G6S Arch st Poultry supplles OilpE
 SMl I'll standard sturdy baby chicks dc. ('Iop Into real cge machines. order them today Wutc or phone for price rard. Y, B, HIrd X Feed Co.,, 1,g Arch St. Tel, Ugl.&,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

general repairing. Paige
 Station, %l9 East Main St. Phone csI0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

WHEN TIMD IS MoNEY-Try our in. stant service. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline We get you thero and back. ONeps 30 Washington st. Phone gl0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

CYLINDEKS REBOKED-stop that oil pumping and piston slap! Get better gas and oil mileage! We will rebore your cylinders without removing motor from chassis, install new pistons, new rings, piston pins and bushtngs, grind valves, take up on bearings, lineup con- meeting rods, a a flat rate price. Phone: call or write. Charlands Auto Service Station i5o Main St,. opposite East Main St Tnl. lii4.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MERCH CHANDlSE
Articles For Sale

PIANO BOXES-Just the thing for coal bin or wood box: all new. in good condi. tion at John A. Andrew: & Co.. Inc. l32 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26


 FOR SALE % ny " Will H%
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Aui s aId Trucks For Sale

 sTunEBAKER, i9s3-In very good condl- ton, Inquire i3i West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

STANLEY ST.-Three family house and store, store was always doing q wen derful business For the man who wants good business place as well as nice home we know of no better proposition. Rabiuow- -Raschkow. Real Estate Co., 3o7 Main ST. Phone 1870. WEST END-new 6 room cottage, suit able for people of means and taste H. N. Lockwood. Real Estate & Ins City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
- Mortgages
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pet:

T. COLLlE-pedtGrced, 1 pear house broken
 female, bargain. Phone S14i-IV,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

PIANOS Krsui"k Bach Newly & Evans, and Laters We have sold th't line of pianos over 30 yeats We guar Antpe |. Picrce 24s Main street PLAYER PIANO. same aa new. mahos- any. rolls and bench, vcry low prioo, Cash or terms. Heres a bargain. L, L, Anira,rs 4l2 Arrh S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

bARi CluckS- Brcd.Io.I.ay. Popular breeds Frco catalogue ol chicks. brood rrs and supplies. Curk5 Hatchery. Ilent- lt. ENst lllrtfnrh Conn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Suburban lNnr Sale

PLATNVILLE-Moder 6 room cottage Just completed. steam heat. gas, fire place, garage, large lot. Restricted residential section. Price reasonable Terms: Si,oO0 cash and balance In con venient monthly payments same a., rent. The John Cooke O., Neri Block Planvile. Phone 366-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

nSLPH HARBOUR q SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmeb LOCAL NEW FORK PHONE PHONE G735-2 CORTLAND 77l4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Professional Sa,rNt,p

FINE WATCH REPAIRING matter wha, the trouble may be. we can repair r right. Wedding Ring Shop. i49 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

OAK ST, l5'-Free rent to Feb. lst 6 tenoments Of and rooms in new apart . mont house, all modern Improvements, also garage, suitable for storage rent reasonable, Will pay St of moving ex- penses. Inquire T7 Willow St. or D. Gordon, lS7 Oak St, Phone SI1S-S
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

CARS--AN makes repaired at Hotel Bur ritt Garage, l36 Washington St. A..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
GOVERNOR HUNT
DELIVERS HOT
ADDRESS HERE

Gov Geo. W. P. Hunt, democratic
candidate for reelection, in his ae
dress before a large audience at the
Majestic theatre Saturday night, at.
tackled E. E. Ellinwood, one of his
opponents on the democratic ticket
and denounced Ellinwood's past record
and present stand on the Colirado
river issue.
Hunt stated that Ellinwood offered
no protest at the time of the Bisbee
deportation in 1917, yet claiming to
be friend of organized labor.
The governor laid great stress up
on the fact that Ellinwood, elected
as a delegate from Cochise county to
the constitutional convention, was the
only democrat who refused to sign
the constitution the most progress
i've, document to be found in the
archives of any of the 48 states. The
candidate pointed out that the Ari-
zona constitution has been com.
mented upon by three distinguished
gentlemen at the Lucerne convention
and that parts of it have been In
oorporated in the constitutions of
the Russian and Chinese republics,
and he declared that Ellinwood's re-
fusal to sign the original document
showed either lack of judgment or
an. attitude prejudicial to the inter-
ests of the state.
Governor Hunt stated that he is
again asking the suffrage of the
people, that the efforts of the power
trust in California to grab the Colo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Aqua PRIETANS
TO CELEBATE
SEPTEMBER 'l6

Preparations are already under way
for gigantic celebration to be held
in Aqua Prineta on September Is and
16, in honor of Mexico's independence
The city as a whole will take on a
gala dress for the occasion, with flags
displayed and the streets Illuminated
by colored lights.
The celebration will be featured by
horse races, baseball games, fire.'
works displays and a great program
of cowboy sports in which dozens OF
charros will participate. The high
note of the celebration will be tho
selection and coronation of queen
for the occasion, who will be selected
from among the beautiful girls OF
Aqua Prieta.
Guadaloupe Gascon, who will be in
charge of >the celebration, states that
the celebration this year will be par
ticularly imposing. A number of high
municipal and government officials
will make addresses and hundreds o.
visitors are expected from Douglas
and other border points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

RADIO river may be thwarted. The
governor reminded his hearers that
Ellinwood has never seen fit to
make public declaration of his
stand on the Colorado river ques-
ton, although his office did recently
issue the statement that the state
of Arizona had no right to the Colo
RADIO.
In the course of his address, the
governor paid his respects several
times to James Douglas, whom he
referred to as Uncle jimmy and
stated that while he had known
Douglas and his father, and had ap-
preciated the many ways in which
they had aided in the development of
the state, he could not but criticize
"Uncle Jimmy's present stand in att
tempting to dictate who should be
the next governor.
He said that he believed Douglas
would spend as much as a. million
dollars to put Ellinwood in the gov
ernor's chair. He declared that with
a controlled governor and con-.
trolled legislature it was only logi4
cal to assume that the states rights
would be jeopardized.
Governor Hunt motored to Fort
Huachuca Saturday, where he in.
spected the 158th infantry of the
Arizona national guard. After his
address in Douglas Saturday night,
the governor left for Yuma, where he
Us to speak Monday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
ELLINWOOD FOR
GOVERNOR CLUB
BOOSTS LAWYER

AS preparation were being made to
receive e. e. Ellinwood, democratic
candidate for governor, who will
speak at the Grand theatre in Doug
la s, Tuesday, August "a members
+of the Douglas "Ellinwood- for Cover,
nor" club issued a statement Satur-
day concerning some of the issues
which the candidate will dwell upon
in his address here.
Following is the statement pre-
pared by the local organizations
1T has been intimated that unless
the present incumbents receive a ma
iority vote in Dear Old Cochise,' they
will remove the road from Cochise
county to other counties in the stats
which have the election rolled up safe
majorities for those who are now
seeking to perpetuate themselves IN,
to office.
Those who have watched the build
ing and the upkeep of the state
highways for the past two years re-
alize that this ultimatum may not be
an idle threat. owing to the minority
support of the voters of Cochise
county, with respect to the present
administration two years ago, the
state highways in the county have
suffered accordingly and efforts have
been made by our state highway de-
partment to remove all maintenance
crews on the Bankhead highway pass
ing through Cochise county, and had
it not been for the earnest effort of
some of our leading citizens this
highway, built at cost of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, would have
been allowed to revert again to an
ordinary desert road.
I'm an effort to wrest from Cochise
county the lawful right to use our IS
per cent fund as they saw fit, MAIN
tenance on all state highways in the
county was upheld for a period of
several weeks, the road bed allowed
to deteriorate and, up to the present,
it has not been placed again in its
previous condition.
1t is rumored that employees of the
railroad company are being told that.
should MIR. Ellinwood be elected tc
the office of governor of the state
he. will Immediately use his influence
toward having the laws now in force
with reference to labor revised in a
manner de rimental to those in the
employ of the railroads
I'VE believe it is the duty of the
voters to acquaint themselves with
the facts concerning such propaganda
and hear from the lips of the candl
date his intentions with regard to
all issues vital to themselves. Mr..
Ellinwood will, in his address at the
Grand theatre, Tuesday, at p. M.
state the stand he is taking and his
intentions should he be elected gov.
ernor He is using no political whip
in his effort to secure the office and
! is more than willing to let the voters
decide for themselves whether or not
hes is in accord with their wishes as
to the future policies of the state.
'Ellinw ood for Governor Club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Rutherford Making His
Campaign for the Sake
OF arizona, He Declares
Especial to The Dispatcnl

Stafford, Aug. 21.-'I am making
this campaign Senator Charles H.
Rutherford, candidate for the demo.
cratic nomination for the United
States senate, told he citizens Of
Saffor dtonight, "for the sake Of
Arizona, to prevent her from being
being multced out of the one great
heritage that God has given her, the
water and power of the Colorado
river"
"The question of the Colorado rivel
is bigger than party differences ana
the people know it and they are
going to vote to protect Arizona and
Arizona's posterity," Senator Ruther
ford continued.
In conclusion, Rutherford said: "It
is of vital necessity that your nomi-
nee be without fear or favor, with
the people and against the compac,
OR any person, group or state tha,
attempts to steal that part of the
stream which rightfully belong to
Arizona. He must be a man who
has stood the test of time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

design without the need Of extra
accessories.
I'm the new Hudsons, the most
striking advancements are noted in
the chassis, as well as more beauti-
full and colorful body types. New
methods of carburetion and manifold
ing give substantially increased
gasoline mileage without sacrifice of
power, performance or flexibility.
And every feature of Super-Six
performance and smoothness is bet
tered. The Super-Six principle elm
mates vibration. And as a further
Improvement by special appliances an
exact running balance is now OBJ
tanned in the building of the fly
wheel The usual custom is to bal
ance the fly wheel standing. The
results are apparent in an even
greater smoothness and efficiency OF
motor operation" Ar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO HOLD THREE
DAY MEET HERE

three day district convention OF
the Epworth league, with representa-
tion from Bisbee, Willcox, Tucson
and Douglas, will be held at The
Grace Methodist church., this city,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next
week. 1t is likely that more than
100 persons will attend the conven-
tion, since all the young people of
the city are invited to the classes
The convention will be presided over
by Reverend o. l.. Enyeart, of the
Grace Methodist church.
Among those prominent in Ep-
worth league work who will attend
are Dr. A. L. Baker, district super
intendent, of Phoenix; the Reverend
Herbert Brooke, of Wilcox, and the
Reverend S. H. Seaman, of Tucson.
| The Epworth league classes will be
held Friday and Saturday mornings,
with social hours each afternoon Of
the convention.
| Friday night will be talent night,
!; when an entertainment will be given
by number of home talent enter
| tainers Saturday night will be fea-
tured by stunt nlght, during Whlch
more entertainment is promised.
Sunday morning will be devoted to
! the regular Sunday school and serv-
(. ices at which DR.. Baker will preach.
All the young people of the city are
| invited to attend the services at 8
! o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Ep-
worth league meeting will be held
at Z o'clock Sunday night, followed
| by regular services at o'clock.