Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 October 1898 — Page 7

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CiK Dap Star or tlx Orknep's. A Romance By Hannah B. McKenzie.

I. 11.11 1 I'll J.-v. uuiiiiiitu.; 'LI I'I1. I IX' M'1'! ifliwiil I He had tc go out after breakfast and xnaJce MHM arrangements a to his leaving next day. He was gone an ; hour o;- rwo. and whtm bo returned the botelkceper BBet him at the door. "Mm Stuart has bSMI (ailing for you. Mr. Monteith, and has JttSt gone. Now what I pity you were not back ten minutes aco. and you would not have missed her!' said the worthy Mr. Nicholson. "Hut she left a note for you. sir. Here it Is." i.lonteith look the dainty envelope. ' fron, which a subtle perfume of sweet violtts arose, and glanced at the address. Be was too astonished to speak. Hp took it Into his room -a tsgllltr bachelor's room, with pipes itreWB about the mantlf pi' r. and his bicycle, wl ich had beea mended since his accident, standing against the wall. There he tor open the note. "Dear Evan." ran the hold, dashing writing of Lilith Stuart, "I am so sorry to find you are out. I most see jroa again, if only for a minute. Do not he unmerciful; grant me this that I ask of you. Meet me at the Rowan Crag at two o'clock exactly. I shall be there. Yours, Lilith. P. S. I shall dopend on you." What could it mean? Had Lilith repented? He eould hardly think so. knowing of her what he did. If not. what more could she have to say to him on the subject? It was impossible to conjecture. The note puzzled Evan. "But I must go. I shall give her that last chance." he thought. "I shall meet her at two. as she asks. There will be time after that for me to run round to Abbot's Head." It was half-pa?t one when he started from the Gow Hotel. The path from the town towards the seashore road was steep and stony. Evan walked his machine down it. as he usually did. Once on the seashore road, he mounted and rode a quickly as the hilliness of the path would permit. His machine was a high-grade one, with Danlop tire-- and high-geared, so that he had to put a good deal of pressure on the pedals in ascending the hill. He was near the top. and the path was very stony, when suddenly his fore wheel came in contact with a large stone he had not noticed. The wherl went over, but the next instant there was a sound as of something cracking beneath him; then the whole frame seemed thrown violently over, and before Evan could help himself he was shot over the handlebars, and landed on his back a little distance away from the machine. Luckily he was not much hurt, and in a few seconds was able to pick himself up and look at his machine. To his amazement, the front fork had snapped at the point where it was drilled for the axle, the framework had latched, the axle springing from the socket, and the wheel had "buckled." "I am an unfortunate beggar," muttered Monteith to himself. "This i the second time I've come to grief in these Islands of nightless summer. Well, there's nothing for it but to leave the machine here and hurry on to keep nay appointment. I can trust the natives not to touch it." He had scratched his hand severely and twisted his arm; but these were trifling injuries to what he might have experienced. And as Evan hurried on, he thanked God for what seemed almost a miraculous escape. "If it had happened near Rowan Crag. God only knows where 1 might be now!" he thought to himself, shuddering a little as he hurried onwards. If he had understood better the terrible nature of the danger he had escaped, his thanks would have been deeper than they were. "I am o:;:k along by the cliffs this Afternoon. Miss Troll. You will tell Lady West ray so." "On vonr machine, Miss Stuart?" Elspeth Troll asked, looking np quickly. "Yes; on my machine. Why not?" "I do not know thai it is quit'.- safe," Elspeth saii. tinning away again to look out of the window. Nicholson has not tended that broken fence yet." Lilith laughed a little. "You think I am afraid? It takea more than a broken fence to frighten me. Miss Troil." She passed out of the room and Elspeth looked after her uneasily. "I do not know why 1 should feel so about this sudden resolve of hers." she said to herself at last, ri.-ing and walking uneasily about the room. "I feel as if as if some terrible eataatrophe were haiging over Uf all. and if she had a hand in it. Surely I am allowing my iriagination to run away with me? And yet" She paused by the work-has i"t which stood in a corner of the room. A book had been hastily thrown into it Half mechanically Elspeth picked it up. it was entitled "Cycling; Common Accidents, and How to Avert Them." The book fell open at a leaf which had been folded down. Tbe section was headed, "Fork and Axle; How i They Break, and How to Repair." Elspeth glanced over the page and. as she did so, a strange pallor came info her face.

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Suddenly she threw down the book and rested a trembling hand on the table. Whence had come that sudden, horrible thought which had leaped upon her like a boriist of prey, and was now holding her in a deadly grip that she could not shake off? Elspeth did not know; but before the horror of it she shuddered and covered her face, feelmg suddenly icy cold, though the day was warm. "I am mad!" she whispered presently, letting her hands fall. "God forbid that anything so horrible should be real.' And yet why not go out myself and and avert danger, if there should be any?" Lady Westray was taking her afterluncheon nap. Elspeth ran downstairs, put on a hat in the hall and, starting through the grounds, was soon on the seashore path. It was a September afternoon, and a glorious day not too sultry, but with the first cool breath of Autumn in the air. As Els;eth raced along, listening to the soft BWtah-swiah of the waves as they broke on the cliffs below, the invigorating air seemed to banish the horrible fear that had seized her mind in so sudden and wild a fashion. "What a wicked, suspicious mind I must have!" she thought. Even as the thought fraairii through her mind she noticed the tall figure of a man walking rapidly toward her. For a moment Elspeth thought it was Evan Montieth. and her heart beat fast; but in a few seconds she saw her mistake, and recognised him as Magnus Halcrow. On a sudden impulse she moved from the pathway, and retreated towards the line of rowan-trees and birches which ran along higher up from the cliff. As she did so the whirring sound of a bicycle coming rapidly along the road startled her. She looked round. It was Lilith, who came flying along the dangerous road like a creature of the woods and sea. her masses of reddishauburn hair floating about her. her lips parted, her eyes wild with excitement. She was rushing at a breakneck speed. Elspeth could have shrieked aloud to see her. She was dose to that dangerous part the part of the cliff-road which was so close to the rocks that it had been guarded by a palisade of wood for the safety of pedestrians or riders. Only the day before the keeper had come to inform Miss Stuart that a portion of the fencing had been broken down, evidently by some malicious person, and that the path was therefore dangerous. Yet. in defiance of this, Lilith had elected to ride along this road today. Why had she done so? As Elspeth gazed with fascinated eyes, hardly drawing a breath, at the flying wheel and its rider, Magnus suddenly emerged into the path round a turning. Did Lilith Stuart see him? Did she recognize him? Did she take him for some one else? None knew none should ever know in this world. She rode on wildly, her pedals hardly seeming to revolve, so rapid w the motion. A log lay acroes the road. The rider could not have noticed it. for the next momen, her machine rocked wildly, A shriek rose to Elspeth's lips. She checked it, with a strange feeling that she herself was about to die. Then oh, God. how could Elspeth look on it and still live? the pedestrian had sprung forward and evidently made a wild attempt to seize the machine. For one moment it was all done in the twinkling of an eye Elspeth saw Lilith Stuart's face a she wildly threw her head backwards. Its expression of horror, amazement and white despair would haunt Elspeth as long as she lived. A scream rent the air such a scream as one hears in a nightmare, and cannot forget for days a scream from Lilith'l lips; and then - Elspeth was gazing wildly at empty space! Man, woman, bicycle all had disappeared. Elspeth thought she uttered a cry; in reality no sound came from her dry lips and throat. She could never afterwards recall what she did. The first ;!iins she was conscious of was that die was looking into Evan Monteith '8 face and trying, with lips that refused to move or do her bidding, to tell him all. But she knew that he understood her when she saw his own face grow pale as death. "Wait here," he said hoarsely, seisins her hand in a momentary grasp, "i shall run Got Nicholson, and we shall go down to the shore together. Don't move till I come back." When he returned she was still there; but her expression frightened even the keeper, and she was shivering from head to foot like one in an BJPM. "Run on to the castle. Miss Troil. Send men with stretchers," said Monteith. speaking very quietly. "Have things ready for them, and pray Qod they may be required." Elspeth Troil only risked one question. "You will bring both to the eastl?" "We will. Miss," answered the keeper, whos- face reflected the pallor of Monteith s. Elspeth was waiting in the hall when, an hour later, the terrible cortege arrived. It was she who had done

everything despatched the men with stretchers, telegraphed for a doctor, soothed Lady Westray. and was in violent hysterics, and directed the horror-stricken servants. She had kept up her courage while doing all this: but now, as the men solemnly filed into the hall, carrying between them two rude litters covered" with sheets?, under which lay oh. God what? a strange dizziness came over Elspeth. and she had to cling to the wall for support. Evan Monteith came to hor side, and as Etsneth's eye wildly sought his

; face, she guessed the truth. "No use deceiving you. Miss Troll." he said, his voice low and husky. "No power on earth can do anything for her. She must have been killed instantaneously, that is one consolation." "And he?" whispered Elepeth. "Still lives, thank God!" said Monteith. And h lifted his hat from his hpad reverently. Elspeth slipped from his hold and knelt for a moment on that marble floor, covering her face with her hands. When she rose. Evan Monteith. looking in her face, read there the secret of Elspeth Troil's life. (To be Continued.) CHIVALRY AT CHAPULTEPEC. 'obtt Act of a M.issipplan in the Storming of the Fortres. The Hon. John Temple Graves, in a brief speech before Georgia Woman'a Club, told on the spur of the moment a beautiful story a true story which em halms the heroism and surpassing chivalry of a gallant veteran now living in Atlanta. Mr. Graves said: "This is an era of heroes. We are glorifying the prowess of Dewey and Hobson and Blue and crowning them with immortal memories. And this is right. The appreciation of heroes produces heroes. Men do not mind risking their lives for a country that will remember the daring. And the time to recognize heroes is while they live. not after they are dead. Let us remember our present heroes while they aie with us, and let us not now or ever forget the heroes yet living whose prowess glorified an earlier day. "There is a hero and a night of chivalry in this hall to-night. Le me tell you the splendid story which his modeal lips have never told: "The war with Mexico is a part of our martial history. Taylor and Scott and Davis and Lee came out of it immortal. The epic of the great struggle was the storming of Chapultepec. That frowing fortress was the Gibraltar of Mexico. Its massive wails seemed impregnable. But American daring halted at no obstacles, SSd an intrepid band of volunteers was chosen to scale and assault it. "Among he first of the dauntless few who braved their way through the shot and shell to the fortress on that dreadful day was a young Mi sissippian, handsome as Alcibiades, proud, confident, and thrilling with patriotic ferver. He was among the first if not one of the first, to scale the wall, iiUd. sword in hand, dashed along that storm-swept rampart in advance of all bis fellows, to cut down the waving flag of the enemy and reap the immortality of the deed. He was the first to reach the flag: his sword was raised, when he heard swift footsteps behind him. He paused, turned and saw his commanding officer, to whom he was tenderly attached and deeply obligated. And then this gallant Mississippian, without a moment's hesitation, with the bow of a Chesterfield, lowered his sword and with the point at rest stood aside while his friend and commanding officer cut down the flag of Mexico and was bulletined for the laurels of that splendid day. In the history of battles there was never more gallant, more chivalric deed than that. And the real hero of Chapultepec. maimed and gray, but glorious still, sits just before me here tonight in the person of my noble and beloved friend, General William & Walker of Atlanta." TRAITS OF THE CAT. All Tend to Show It Is Naturally a Solitary AniinaJ. All the cat's habits show it to be by nature a solitary animal, save Louis Robinson in "Wild Traits In Tame Animals." Even in early life, when family ties bring out the instinct of association, this is apparent. If you compare the play of puppies with that of kittens you will find in one case that companionship of some kind is an essential, for if a puppy has no playmate of his own species he will always try to make one of the nearest biped; whereas a corl or a bit of string is all thai is necessary to satisfy the requirements of the kitten. The way in which the cat takes its food is a Bttri sign that In its natural state it is not ia the hahlt of associating with greedy companions. When given something to eat it first carefully smells tbe morsel, then takes it in a deliberate anil gingerly way. and sits down to finish it at leisure. There "is none of that Inclination to natch hastily at any food held before it which we observe even in well trained dogs, nor doe-3 a cat seem in any hurry to stow its goods in the one place where thieving rivals cannot Interfere with them. Indeed, no greater contrast in natural table manners can be ohserved anywhere than when we turn from the kennel or the pigsty and watch the dainty way in which a cat takes Its meals. That a cat allows people to approach it while it is feeding without showing jealousy proves that it does not attribute to human being! like tastes with its own. In rural districts many people use no more than 200 words; the ordinary man can do very well with a vocabulary of GOO words

THE NEWS OF INDIANA, Minor Happenings of the Past Week Events in Hoosierdom Tersely Told in Telegrams.

To S mail Divorce Laws. Kokomo. Ind. There will be a determined effort at the next session of the general assembly to amend the divorce laws of the state. The movement will be pushed by the churches of the state, which regard the growing number of divorces as a public evil which must be cured by legislation. The movement originated at the Westem Yearly Meeting of the Friends, recently held at Plainfield. when a unanimous expression was given in favor of some effort being made to stop the promiscuous granting of divorces. A committee of five persons was appointed to have the subject in charge, and solicit the co-operation of other religious bodies in the state. The committee is composed of S. BS. Nicholson, of this city; Eliza C. Armstrong, editor Friends' Missionary Advocate; Dr. Robert E. Pretlow. of Thorn town; Milton Hanson, of Hamilton county, exmember of the legislature, and the Rev. Nathan H. Clark, of WestfiekL The first act of the committee was to send the chairman to ask the co-operation of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which convened at Riehmond last week. This meeting agreed to co-operate in the movement by appointing a committee. The committee expects to carry on much of its work by correspondence, and within a month will probably have the co-operation of most of the leading religious denominations in Indiana, It is understood that no plan has yet been devised, but the joint committees will likely designate that work to a subcommittee. When a basis for the amendment of the laws is agreed on. some one will be sought to introduce a bill into the legislature, and the combined committees will try to insure its passage. It is said that the number of divorces granted in proportion to the marriages consummated is surprisingly large, tbe number of cases in the different counties in the state varying from ten to forty at each term of court. Those who have given attention to the subject say that the increasing number of applications for divorce arises from a number of causes, chief of which are a growing disrespect on the part of many for the marriage relation, a lack of proper consideration of the importance and sacredness of marriage prior to its consummation, and the tendency to evil deeds consequent on ih toleration of other public evils in society and the state. There are many who believe that no divorce should be granted except on scriptural grounds, but it is not likely that this extreme legislation will be attempted at this time. South Carolina is said to be the only state that has such a law. Others believe that the cause for a second or any subsequent divorce should be confined to the one scriptural basis. Still others that a person divorced should not many again, while still others that such action should be taken only after B second legal separation. Of course, there are many who hold to the opposite view of making it easy to obtain a divorce, claiming that when a mistake is made persons should be freed at once. A 1 You liar C herry Tree. Crawfordsville, Ind. A peculiar botanical phenomenon is reported from Iinden. In the yard of the Rev. J. V. Dudley stands a large cherry tree, which several days ago bloomed for a second time this season. This fact in itself was not so remarkable, as that ever since the tree has been in bloom it has been giving off a continual mist a mist of sufficient quantity to keep the ground under the tree soaking wet. The boughs and leaves of the tree drip with moisture and everything adjacent to it is saturated. A person may stand beneath the limbs and almost at once will become conscious of the line mist, which is constantly given off. Should a person stand under the tree for fifteen minutes his clothes would be fair ly soaked. Several small limbs have beeen cut off in the effort to solve the mystery attaching to the tree, but their Btructure and condition present no unusual appearance. The mist at times is most apparent on dry days. The tree this year bore a large crop of cherries and seems to be a remarkably healthy and vigorous plant. Important Trade Secret. l ite destruction of the Corona mills at Qreentown, Ind., last week by lire revealed a secret that had been maintained for eight years. Prom the time the mills w re erected the nature of the product manufactured has been a trade secret, known only to the manufacturers and the consignee. The raw material used In making the goods was corn COhs. The pith of the cobs was bored out and used for one purpose and the remainder of the corn ground up and used for another purpose. The latter was sohl for stock feed and the pith went to the breweries to be used in the manufacture of beer. There Is said to be a growing demand for the '"Corona." and the burned mills will be rebuilt. Henry Smith, a paroled convict, rearrested at Jeffersonville, disclosed a gang of thieves with whom he ha,s been extensively operating since his release some months ago. During I fight at EmmettSVHls between Noble Painter and a youHi named Qarringer, the latter was stabbed eight times, one blow nearly severing his nose. Fainter was badly hurt by blows over the bead. Frank Hinke, of Colehour, was drowned while fishing from the Roby pier In Lake Michigan.

Tragt'dy Near Kvamvllle. Evansville. Ind. A stranger employed a fisherman in the vicinity of the City Water-Works to ferry him across the river to the Kentucky side in his skiff. Reaching the other shore the man walked to a shanty-boat, one

' hundred yards away, and pistol shots were heard. This startled the fisherman and he returned to BvaasvfUe and gave the alarm. The police authorities then visited the shantyboat, where they found a woman already dead and her companion in a dying condition, both having been shot in the head. The wounded man was removed to the Evansville City hospital, where he gave the name of Charles Williams, and said that he had been shot by the husband of the woman, who was known as Martha Williams, but whoso real name is supposed to have been Mrs. Jessie J. Cornell, of Hopkins county. Kentucky. After the shooting the murderer WSJ seen walking away with a bundle of papers under his arm. The wounded man died and the bodies of himself and companion are being held, pending further investigation. It Is the supposition that they were shot by Cornell, who is said to be in good circumstances, financially. The murdered woman was fifty years old. A niece of Mrs. Cornell living at Howell is credited with saying that her aunt was driven away from her home three weeks ago because of her conduct. Bynum to Help K publicaus. Indianapolis, Ind. William D. Bynum, who until recently was chairman of the national committee of the gold Democrats, left today for Iowa, where he will make a series of speeches under the auspices of the Republican committee of that state. Just before leaving he gave out a statement in which he asks all gold Democrats to vote the Republican ticket. He says: "It is my intention to give the Republican candidate my earnest supporl There is no other course open for 'sound-money' Democrats. The Democrafic party has passed into the control of those who. rather than have it succeed by a return to sound policy, are determined to wreck it." OeaeraJ state News. A very substantial building boom is reported at Bloomfield. The schools at Royerton have closed on account of diphtheria. Butter made of peanuts meets with ready sale at Bvansville. The Center Point Press has been resuscitated by V. il. Smith. B. B. Rodgers. a traveling salesman of Chicago, died suddenly of hemorrhage at Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Newland. of Bedford, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Joseph Randolph and John Redmond escaped from the Muncie jail by tampering with the locks. A society event at South Bend was the marriage of Carl F. Brown, of Denver, and Miss Mae Miller. The Ft. Wayne street fair was Inaugurated in a drenching rain. Miss Velma Ohneck was crowned queen. Jack Tierney, a saloon-keeper of Sc ymour. is missing, closing his saloon and leaving town without a word. The remains of Henry Brothers, an old resident of Putnam county, were shipped to Cincinnati, to be cremated. Eötie Jackson, ten years old. of Shelby ville, is dead, the result of a stone thrown by a mischievous school mate. The Standard Oil Company has abandoned the attempt to run the independent companies out of Terre Haute. Will C. Davis, of Terre Haute, a Vandal ia fireman, was blinded in one i ye by the bursting of a water-gauge on his engine. A two-year-old child named Bisell fell into a well near Bluff Point and was fished out by the mother with a rake, barely alive. George Jackson, a colored tramp, claiming Cincinnati as his home, had a leg cut off while trying to mount a moving car at Huntington. A. A. Taylor, of Lebanon, a gradu ate of Wabash College, class '89, has been appointed to a professorship at Tusculum College, Tuseulum. Tenn. It is claimed that incendiaries caused 'he great loss by fire, reported at Lowell, and that they first fastened the fire-bell so that an alarm could not !e sounded. The plant of the Warren County Democrat has been pun based by EL P. Layton and W. D. Tompkins, and the publication will be renewed at Williamsport. Maj. John M. Slot sen berg, of New Albany, who entered the Spanish war as first lieutenant in the Sixth cavalry, is now colonel of the First Nebraska, at Manila. The breach of promise suit of Mary Douglass against Dr. Perry Woolery. of Helton vilie, has gone to a jury at Bedford. The plaintiff wants $10.000 damages. Millard Tharp and Thomas Dolan came in collision at Jeffersonville. and Tharp was o badly cut with a razor that he is likely to die. Charles Feige. Company F. Twentieth infantry, was struck by a train near Wl iting and literally torn to pieces. He was fifty-six years old. .lohn Armstrong, of Anderson, despondent over the death of his wife, who committed suicide a few weeks ago. swallowed morphine and died. William Mitchell, Jr., of Knightstown, died very suddenly of hemorrhage of the luugs.

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W I T I 'G LODGE, Xo. 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald.W. M. lohn Corberl). Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth H. P. J. C. Jilson, Sec. PLYMOUTH COM MAN D'RY, No 26 K. T.; meets second and fourth Thursday of each month I) McDonald E. C.; L. Tanner Ree PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mary L. Thayer V. M.Mrs. G. AsptnalL Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening: at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No, 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Chas. S. Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Friday evenings ? each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Wernti C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Reus Armstrong K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 37; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. J: coby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. 0. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's halL Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE W0RL D Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk 0. A. R. i MILES H. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R ; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dvvight L, Dickerson Corn,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Kndeavor st p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immediately following. Kev. Thornberry, Pastor. Ii ETHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morning at o'clock. Preaching at 10:.'0 a. m., and 7:H0 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Kpworth league at SdO p. rn. 1 'rayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00 p, m. L. S. Smith, pastor. J. W. Wiltfong, clasi leader. 1). Prank Redd, Sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. 91 Thomas' church. Rev. Wm. Wirt Raymond, rector. unday services, 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Gam and Water sis. Regular services 10:30 a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching ty J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V. Reed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Kva Railsback Supt. Prayer meeting ; at 7:30 each Thursday exening. U N ITE I BRETHERN. - Sunday 9:90 a. m., class meeting. 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p, m., preaching hy the pastor. 11 :30 a. 111., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m. .Junior Y . P. C. U. meeting. (UX) p. m., Senior Y. P. C, P. meeting. A cordial iuvitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church ie held on Sundays as follows: First mass at "J 30 a m.. second mass at 10 a. m. Yepptrs at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7.45. Father Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To tbe fact that all Bucceasful bustnes men credit their success to the liberal use of printu -Vht nnt profit by thttlr eperluot