davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-03

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wn. at N.Y.t2). 1890.
Boston At Phila. (2).
Clev. at Detroit (O.
Chicago st St. L. az.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
SIMPSON SENTENCED

His petition for a rehearing
denied by the state supreme
court, Lee Simpson of Ryegate
has been sentenced to hang De,
cember 80 for the murder 81
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Buford
of Golden Valley county. Sen
tence was pronounced by Dis
trict Judge W. L. Ford, before
whom Simpson was tried, ana
convicted, in September: 1888:
Simpson murdered 0uford April
IA of last year.
After the shooting, a. Simp-
sons ranc1 near Ryegate, ne
surrendered to Sheriff Guy Tul-
lock of Lewistown, giving him a
list containing the names OF
16 persons he said he had in
tended killing. He also confessed
to killing two ranch employees
at his place four DAYS before
the deputy was murdered. al
torneys for Simpson said they
would appeal to Governor Roy
E. Ayers for executive clemency.
The district court Judgment
was affirmed bv the supreme
court and then the top tribunal
denied Simpsons petition for
a rehearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
st. Xdvier News
Mrs. HI. E. Smell

The st. Xavier Eagles played
the first scheduled basketball
game tor the season on the
! home floor Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. SnlVely is much i'm
proved alter her recent illness.
John keOugh and Bunny Lob
dell were business callers in
Hardin Friday.
Ernest Fisher, George Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thayre
and son, Ronald Morse ana
Morse Fisher of Nibbe were
weekend guests of Mir. and
Mrs. Eugele Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Strobbe
were in Hardin Friday on bust
ness.
MAKE A SELECTION! You'll
be delighted with the Christmas
Gift the Tribune Herald has tor
YOU. a beautiful pen and pencil
set awaits you at this office.
Better come in today.
Miss Marian Zier is spending
the week at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Zie-,
of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. B. H. Barnes
and family OF Busby. Miss Flor
ence Smell c. Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Taylor and fam
lily were dinner guests at the
H. E. Smell home Sunday.
Robert Mclaughlin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Mclaughlin.
returned 10 his home from the
Hardin General hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Hcrbel one
evening last week.
Melvin Wlnn. who is spending
the week in Hardin. visited his
sister. Mrs. Ernest LOuk, and
family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Muhlb!er
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell
Sunday afternoon.
The beet growers of the Big
Horn valley were present at
the meeting of the beet growers
at the community room of the
court house in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tier and
family attended church in Har-
din and were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mary Zier of Hardin Sun
| day.
GEORGE Zi.r is busy assisting
| with the cor'G threshing at the
Dick Heller home.
The Big Horn valley was well
represented at the dairy meet
ing held in the community room
of the court house Tuesday. Ar
interesting talk was given by
J. o. TretSven, extension dairy
specialist from Bozeman, who
is che Of the outstanding auth
critics On dairying in the
Northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
CITIZENSHIP DAY

The Montana Bar association
has asked the state supreme
court to set a date to be OBJ
solved eacn year as Citizen
ship" day, When throughout Jlle
SLaLe, SCHOOLS ana oJuer organ
lzat.onS Wolld present programs
ueslgned 10 acqualnt MOntananS
with the functions OF the 1eu-
eral government and the mean
ingS of the constitution. Tie
programs would De planned I'M
der directions OF the bar assoc
Ia IlOn.
Resolution to ask the court
to set aside a citizenship" day
was adopted by the bar aSsocla-
ton at its annual meeting this
fall at Billings. The petition TO
the court was drawn up by
ATTORNEYS Lester Lobe of Hell
ena, Arthur F. Lamey of Havre
and Julius Wuerthner OF Great
L ais.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
Sage dnd Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

All of you will remember that
once I SAD an aspen was the
most nervous thing among
trees.
Last Sunday afternoon, COM
ing over the top, I changed my
views slightly. The trees them
selves, straight, calm and sill
yer barked, stand in little groves
OF clumpS. The limbs reach for
the sky in great bushy multi
tudes. 1t takes the leaves to
produce the nervous fluttering
which impressed me.
noted too that if one of
these trees should attempt to
stand alone, it is almost always
malformed.
Yes, we all had a great time
a. my parents for Thanksgiving.
Somehow I wonder how it hap
pened. when they didn't expect
us, why purple nuns" were
there, and why Dad had extra
popovers made that morning.
The little sister was just
catching up on her sleep. She
had been accompanist at the
Thanksgiving services. Just 4
little strenuous for a 15-year-
old. But of course we all burst
with prida. She is stepping
along toward womanhood-but
is still enough of a child to
make a fine mess out of taffy
30 ndv-n' king.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

Just as we started up the
SWlCCnbackS from the other
sloe, a line, slX-pronged buck
fairly flew up the sheer noun
Tain Sloe, oil-y 10 pctp over at
us on The reXt curve, graded,
OF course, for we nulnaIlS anu
our machines.
Then coming down on this
side, we had the disgusting eX-
p.4-~nGe Vi seeing a man shoot
from his car into a group OF
LIllee magnificent beasts. l
suppose he had a fine tail to
tell about his craftsmanship.
We drove three miles to get
out of the Big Horn forest after
seeing This. l made a statement
about a game preserve, and dld
the Youngsters scott at my
knowledge of the English Ian
guage. 1t should be reserve
they argued. After a session
with faithful, battered Webster,
l. found .lAJ wild game are on
"preServeS." There is nothing
more unyielding than 13- and
16-year odd condeScenSion.
And so On into the Christmas
season, with it's practicing, cos
tunes, shopping. But most Of
all the very happiest time OF
we year, Il we will but stop
and think.
It was noted by the writer
that some fifty miles of new
oil had Leen applied to the
Dayton-Kane road since July.
how do you suppose they do it,
"hen tor 20 years the St. KAY
Ter roadway has been boulder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
Kirby Kennels

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
ana fanny spent Monday in
Billings shopping and attend
ing to business.
Tuesday MIR. and Mrs. H. H.
Jones and sons were in Billings
shopping ard the boys visited
Santa CLAUS shops.
Sam Maxwell of Chicago
stopped over night with Dom
Davies Tuesday, enrOute to the
Three Circle ranch near Birney.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles R. Foley
were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn.
On Sunday. November 26, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roebling and
children we've surprised to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Roebling and
children, Dorothy and James, of
Gle armOnt, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Rocbling OF Arvada,
Wyo., Mr.. Aid Mrs. Pete Reit-
weld and Nj. and Mrs. Tex Ell
lis and children, Elaine, Mary
Anne and Bryant, of Clearmons,
Wyo., drop in for the day. A
Roundup" style lunch was
served by the Roeplings, and
Their visitors we're much i'm
pressed VIII the Rosebud val
ley.
Mr.. and Mis-. Matt Jordan and
Miss Ruth. returned from a
trip to New York, where they
visited Mrs. Jordan's mother,
Mrs. Win ms. They also visited
Mount VeinOn, WaShingtOnS
tomb and the Worlds Fair at
New York CITY.
Mrs. Helvey and Mrs. Johnson
have been busy getting Red
Cross memberships the past
week.
Mrs. Dick Glenn has been
confined ~ her home with in
fluenza for several days but Is
now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent and ~uo and Miss Charlene
Edwards -%turned to the Rose
bud Friday after visiting IN
Buffalo, Wyo. They and Torrey
Johnson were supper guests Of
the Dwight Fergusons and Miss
Ruth Ferguson on Friday eve
ming. Verv early Saturday
morning they left for their
home at he Sleepy River ranch,
miles northwest Of Tostol,
Mont. on the Missouri river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Litander
were weekend guests at the
Dick Glenn home.
Many Of the Rosebudders
were guests at the thirteenth
anniversary party Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. albert Brown of the
4D ranch near Birney.
Skating on the Rosebud IS
now a recreation for the young
people at the Ferguson ranch.
We had several nights of sub
zero temperature last week. Ten
deerees below was reported as
coolest on the Rosebud.
November was a cloudless,
sunny month with warm days.
colder nig.lts and never a skiff
of snow or rain. What has
California On us? However we
would appreciate a precipita-
ton of considerable moisture m
the near future, as we can
travel only in a cloud of dust
and housekeeping is not too
eocv wifi, tiCb winds hlOwiN r
the dust in through all the
cracks around our windows.
THEY'RE A HIT! Making a
sensational hit with Tribune
Herald readers are those beau
tiful pen al-o pencil sets HoW
on display at this office ana
being given away with each new
Or renewal subscription at the
regular prlce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

surfaced.
They used to say in an old
doctor book If the family's that
jolting was good for liver
trouble. which. after all. must
be within reason, because you
never hear of an aggravated
case out this way in spite OF the
alkaline water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

the executive committee Of the
Republican state central COM
mittpe by F. x. Cheadler. Jr.,
state chairman. He succeeds the
late P. R. Heily of Columbus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
NAMED TO COMMITTEE

w. D. Rankin of Helena has
been appointed a member OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07

THEY RE A HIT! Making a
sensational hit with Tribune
Herald readers are those beau
tiful pen al-c pencil sets AoW
on display at this office ana
being given away with each new
Or renewal subscription at the
regular prlce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Mariposa Club
In Holiday Attire

One of the highlights in the OPP
ening of the Christmas festivities
was dancing party of the Mari
posa club. Proceeding the dance
the young ladies held a cocktail
party at the home of their sponsor,
Mrs. Carter. The girls stood in
line at the dance from 10 to II
o'clock; they were very demure
and attractive in their club colors,
blue and white: Miss Annabell
Sheldon, president, wearing blue
| taffeta; Miss Jeanette Strawder,
vice-president, white taffeta with
marine blue trim, hustle effect;
Miss Ruby Irene Kirk, secretary,
white taffeta, princess effect; Miss
Helene Strawder, treasurer, blue
crepe, princess style; Miss Vera
Marie Keys, reporter, white satin,
Elton jacket; Mrs. Janice Blakely,
rose taffeta with marine blue, and
the stately Miss Cora Franklin in
marine blue with sequin jacket.
The sponsor, Mrs. o. J. Lay and
Mrs. Mary Carter presented each
member with a shoulder corsage
of white sweet peas and violets.
| The writer caught a glimpse of
a few of the guests as they entered
and signed the scroll: Miss Eunis
Mott wearing black crepe over
blue; Cavanaugh Croons; Miss
Jessie Mott and her latest crea-
ton of eggshell satin; Mr. Alfred
Caldwell; Miss Dolores Caldwell,
marine blue; Mr.. Thomas Albert
Others attending were Messrs.
William Brown, Paul Sesili, Clar-
ence Jackson, Chester Carter, Ere
Edwards, James Strawder, John
Foster, R. B. Wesley, Roy Lee Spi-
GER, and many unknown to the
writer.
Following the dancing party the
charming Miss Cora Franklin
complimented the girls by giving
a waffle breakfast at her home. A
very enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Mrs. o. ]. Lay received with the
girls and presented the scroll to
be signed. Mrs. Ruth Wilson as
sisted her. Mrs. Shelton proved
very helpful. Mrs. Strawder pre-
sided over the punch bowl. Mr..
Strawder in the check room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Tacoma, Wash.
Daughters Remember
Mothers Birthday

Honoring their mother on her
Both birthday, Mrs. Marjary La
gasca and Mrs. Gloria Gonzale
were hostesses at a pre-Christmas
party in her home. Artistically
decorated for the occasion, in the
center of the dining table was a
large poinsetta surrounded by ev-
ergreens and ferns. The delicious
dinner was prepared by Mrs. Con-
yale.
A large birthday cake was the
gift of her three eldest sons and
a comfortable rocking chair from
Mrs. Lagasca. Two grandchildren,
little Carl Lagasca and Master
Benny Gonzale, occupied seats on
either side of their grandmother.
Twenty-eight relatives and friends
climaxed the gay party with cards,
while the children made merry
about the Christmas tree.
While Mrs. S. Basa of Sumner
served refreshments, gifts were
unwrapped for the honoree from
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Club Notes

The Literary Research club held
it's annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Robert Summers.
Although there was a downpour of
rain, it was well attended. Eight
cen ladies responded. The ladies
exchanged gifts and rendered an
enjoyable program.
Rose City Ladies' Auxiliary will
have its regular meeting on jan
uary 5, 1910. The ladies cared for
one needy family, giving basket.
The Protective Order of Dining
Car Walters, Local 465, gave a
smoker and dance on December 10
to aid the needy families. 1t was
well attended. The door prize was
won by Mr.. Clarence Ivey. The
ladies assisted the men by serving
punch, candies and peanuts.
The Young Adults of st. Philips
church presented needy family
with basket and sent Rev. and
Mrs. Stone Christmas gift. Their
next meeting will be with Cavan-
augh Croons.
The ONE. club of Bethel held
their Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. o. j. Lay. A program was
rendered, the ladies exchanged
gifts, and a delightful time was
had by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliot have
just returned from delightful vi
sit in Canada, New York, and Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Cora Minor is spending a
well earned vacation in Oakland,
California, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hudson.
Dolores and Alfred Caldwell en-
tertained fifty young people at a
Christmas Eve party in the base
ment of their home.
Miss Dorothy Harris, formerly
of Portland, is visiting here from
Spokane.
Mrs. William Terrence is spend
ing few days in Spokane.
Miss Sue Cayton is visiting here
from Seattle. She is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rusie Mae Lewis
on Clinton Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

Mrs D. w. Gibson and women
of the A.M.E. Church gave their
annual Christmas Turkey Dinner
in the spacious dining room of the
church, last week.
Rev. S. A. Amos was very well
pleased with the success of the
dinner.
Miss Jackie Landers and Miss
Florabella Perkins are confined to
their respective homes with colds.
Henry Phillips, So, was struck
by a car on So. 18th and Broad
way, Dec. 20, sustaining broken
left leg. He is convalescing at the
Pierce County hospital.
Mr.. A. Dixon was honor guest
of his two daughters and sons-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Comfy at
a delightful Christmas party given
at the family home. Many beau
tiful gifts were exchanged. The
dinner table was decorated in the
seasons colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hollwell en-
| joyed their annual Christmas par
ty with their grandchildren at the
family home on So. 10th and J ST.
Many Tacomans were invited to
Christmas dinner at Fort Lewis
by members of the regiment.
Mrs. Neal Landers returned from
California Christmas Eve after
spending three months in the
South.
The Mite Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Asbury
last Friday. Preparations are be-
ing made to conduct candlelight-
ing service New Years Eve in the
auditorium of the AM.E. Church.
Mrs. Amos is president of the Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. Villa Doris
will have the leading role.
Rev. w. I. Monroe, pastor of
Bethlehem Baptist Church, pre-
sided over the annual Christmas
party, December 81. DR.. e. E. Ell
more's lecture to the young people
was well received.
The ladies of the church served
a delicious turkey dinner in the
church's modern dining room. This
dinner was free to elderly people
in Strengthened circumstances. Fol-
lowing the Christmas sermon by
Rev. Monroe, the guests sang
Christmas carols.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Death Shadows
Holidays

Stanley Patterson, well known
and popular, ends his own life.
The news, reaching this office
just before press time, surprises
and shocks the entire community.
Seemingly happy and enjoying
perfect health, no cause is yet as
signed.
Surviving him are Mrs. Robbie
Patterson, widow; Charles Patter-
son, Vena and Estelle Patterson,
and Mrs. Irene Duke, brother and
sisters. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
A CARD OF
APPRECIATION

To all of our kind friends: We
beg to thank you most sincerely
for your kind assistance and
words of encouragement, which
has been much appreciated dur
ing this year of Mr.. Johnson's
disability. May we continue to
live in such a manner that we
shall always deserve your es-
TEEN and friendship.
Our best wishes for Christmas
and the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Johnson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
TacOman Dies
OF Heart Attack

Chas. Bridges, so, of Route
Box 200, Midland District, died at
his home, December 20, of heart
attack.
A native of North Carolina, he
had resided in Tacoma for the past
25 years. A longshoreman and a
member of the A.M.E. Church
surviving him are his wife Aman-
da, brother John, and three
nieces and one nephew in Califor-
MIA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
BremertOn, Wn.
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church
9th and Park
Rev. P. ID. Duhart, Pastor

Oth anu dTk
Rev. p. ID. Duhart, Pastor
Mrs. Duhart added to the Sun.
day school program by presenting
play, 1.-THE Shepard of Bethle-
hem" After the play, Santa Claus
w. w. Simmons, appeared and
gave out presents.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Jones spent their
Christmas holidays in Aberdeen
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr..
Hawkins.
Misses Bea Price, Ann Howard.
and Messrs. Smith and Elmore
Benson were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mamie Jones on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons
were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. P. D. Duhart on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs w. w Sim
mons at dinner Sunday, Dec. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
entertained friends with a party
Saturday night, Dec. 23rd.
Mrs. Dick Turpin is spending
the holidays with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins in Los Angeles.
Watch meeting services will be
held at the church Sunday night,
Dec. 31st, starting at 1000 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Mrs. P. Adams Passes

After a few days illness, Mrs.
frankie Adams passed away at
the Good Samaritan hospital, Dec.
IT. Surviving are her husband,
Charles Adams; a sister, Mrs. I'll
vidou, and a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

acter?
Yes, then whose fault is it that
so many girls lack self respect ?
Mothers should have more heart
to-heart talks with their daugh-
tiers. 1t might help if mothers
would stress decency from indie
cency. Girls must listen to little
"old fogey reasoning" as they call
it, because women of long ago
cared more for their bodies and
regulations.
For young girls advice, write
to Kathryn Turner, II An. E. Sum-
ner st.
which should 1 consider the
most important, my love for some
one or my career?" asks a puzzled
young person. If the person who
asked the previous question had
told me what she calls Love-" it
would have been much easier to
give advice. However, if you are
in a desperate financial position
and your occupational choice as a
career will bring you up to a good
financial basis, would advise you
to focus your mind on your career
I'm assuming that your question
is primarily between marriage and
a vocation. If you are a good ma
mayer and a wise plan-maker, you
can consider both of them import
ant. After all, you must have an
income if you do love someone
well enough to marry her. In that
case a career is as valuable and
important as love any day. If you
have a good talent that will bring
you pleasure, money, and give you
educational training, I would adj
wise you to make use of it. Such
chances don't come every day. Ma
ny young people thoughtlessly lay
aside opportunities when they
come to them. They do not realize
what it means to make a vocation
al choice at an early age and to
prosper by mastering that choice.
However the person who asked
the topic sentence question, may
say that true love doesn't come
every day. Perhaps that is true.
l don't know any more about such
a point than does anyone else. But
if the requester thinks that he will
be happier with the one that he
cares for than he will be if he CEN
ters his mind only on his career
for awhile, I would advise him to
marry, to be a common happy lab
orer. But he had better think twice
before he takes any steps. I don't
want his wife to be the unlucky
victim of the exclamation, eff it
hadn't been for you I would have
been making plenty of money"
See if you can combine the career
and love before you think of CIV
ing up one for the other.
A young advisor, Kathryn Tur-
ner, 319 N. E. Tillamook.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
If l We're A Negro

By Sophie e. Dornbusch
If I were a Negro
I would say
I'm glad of my
Dark face today.
I'm proud of my race!
I'd fly in the face
OF those meek,
Of those weak,
"Hat-in-hand,"
Afraid-to-stand,
Favor-currying,
Easily-scurrying,
Stand-in-line
Brothers of mine.
But I'm white
And the fight,
If there be,
Is not for me,
10 WIN the prize
1t must arise
Within the masses
From all the classes.
The Negro race
Must set the pace,
Their liberation,
Their salvation,
Will come at last
When they have passed
This middle stage.
Then in the age
OF greatest strength
They'll go the length
OF sticking together
AS bound by leather
To win their goal.
Then will the whole
Of the Negro race
Stand in its place
And lift it's head,
It's arms widespread
To embrace humanity
AS humanity has not embraced
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

Saturday FREELY Girls had a
Christmas tree supervised by Miss
Barbara Hubbard. They presented
the secretary, Miss Spears, with a
Christmas gift. Thursday, the
Williams Ave. Branch Band had a
lot of nuts and candy, which We're
enjoyed by all. The Y.W.C.A. wish
es everyone Happy New Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

The law requires that
all subscriptions must be
paid in advance. The
NORTHWEST ENTER
PRISE will appreciate
the cooperation of sub
scribers i'm it's effort to
maintain its postal privi-
leges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
Churches
Bethel A. M. E.
Larabee at Macmillan

1Att. ID. ~. kAiItn
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1898
Services IL a. M; subject mo
Room" by Rev. Allen; Sunday
School, $50 a. M, Supt. w. B.
Brown; Sunday evening, the choir
rendered a cantata under the di-
rection of Miss Barbara Hubbard
Gloucester.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889
Watch Services with Mt. Olivet
A.M.E. Zion and Bethel in Union
services, 1890 Sunday evening.
Rev. Smith will deliver the mes
sage.