Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 February 1899 — Page 3

A FELON'S LOVE. BY HEXKY . XESF.IELD. C

CHAPTKIt XVII!. --Continue i.. On cf fit won was S:i;i ;in. Rolika nv.r on th:- hills-df. h ny stil!. hhor through th:-"! foi .'.!. No more "liyiitnin. rum" wmiltl h- dis pense at t'lt chars- of om- shülhu :r "nobbier;" no more unwary i;iihunu would !u- waylay anl rol of thir hurdearaccl cheques! Sullivan's :n career of vier v. js lo.-rl i'i)!-t'Vei' ;ilid now he wjuld h:)v- to setile a Io;er -oie than ever hail chalked up against Iiis c .isomers in all his life -a cor such aa r.)gus of his typ- ncv?r ep-cl to be called upon to pay. "Come o::. lads!" cried the Hooper. "Fire; bit ;:ij:o '.lur vornan it can. At that momnu the door was ihrown open and woman appeared, nrai.s; ; five or td.K shots from a revolver u;,ua ,: th- b?.Hlegi:i party. Rushing iuo cloe qtiirter.-. and ;tr- ' ht random, the hut wa-. speedily : gained possession of. and then th rUht Stretched unon the floor in a corner. shot through the heart. lay Tom Bavn -s: whil- leaniae acainsr the wall besid? hi in stood the woman, mortally , t , - wounded, but stil! at ha v. With a veil of triumph William Iike threw hinielf upon the dead man; but BUdden!v he drew bark with an exdaxnation of intense amazement. Thea j he tore op?n the woolen .shirt upon :he body. , . .' woman; and. as I live, it is Anne Hodeon!" The rest of th ni -n crowded into tae hut, and a hush of horror fell upon them, while the hunted creature ;ean-

ing against the wall watchd them and j turies have kept their Rhast,.y secrets clutched at the rough bark slabs in the j ani, wj1 kepp them unt, the q agony of death, presently gasp'"1.? 'time "Yes, yea it is .Aune fhMson: tru ! to m-true to the last! You ve won j 1)own there ,n that peacftful tlepth the game. Bill I.uke; you -vill S.n the i 1Jp w ,joneg Qf thrpe tnousand men reward; but I. Edward llartbtt. ill WOnn and children, carried down into never hang for the murder of your tlle SH wlth their homes on that awful brother, or-or- the old man at Froy- J Jnn(, Uay ,n 1C92 An earthquake sud. le3! The colns-the gold coin-ihey j ,lenly .ina without warning smote the are burled buried heneat.'i Ah!" ; nrofliate city of I'ort Royal which As the vo'eo teased tl- rs;sM inlo lhe sea The waters 'opened telack wig slipped and fell off: Caere , an1 swallowed it up, and there, beneath was a dull gurgling sound js of one j tJlp sMent Wave3, was hidden the wickstruggling for breath, and. with a wild j 0dness and debauchery of a community glance around him. Edward rartU tt (i.srili! l.y liistorians as being almost fell forward across the body of the j without parallel, girl who had loved him. dead!

. j EPILOOUK. It may be stated here that rue i:xd- ! dents In this story are ci;:riy iVmded j upon facta. The following ne-y tl facts ! In the year 1 - a law she-p-ownr - j In the colony of Victoria eugas-d a i married couple for his station, which j was tituat..fl some hundreds of miles from the ccast. far ti in the interim-. 1

The man. who save his name as 1-M- j The city of Port Royal was orijrinal--ward Dent. pioel a ober and indus- j ly built upon a narrow strip of land trious fellow, and a smart man at his j extending out into the sea. which acwork. II? was a capital p;u;i;h-maii. j counts for its strange disappearance amongst other qualifications, and took j at the time of the earthquake. Like several prizes for ploughing at neih- the house of the foolishman of Biblical horing contests. He was a inu.-t asree- lore, which was builded upon the sand, able "mate," aLd was universally liked j it literally slid into the water when

by all the other mn on the place, being of a lively disposition aud a f.rstrate roncertina-player. The latter accomplishment is much prized up in the bush, where there is such a scarcity of i amusement. His extraordinary afiVvtion for Iiis wife was particularly noticeable. 11. would not allow hr to do anything in the way of manual labor, and after his day's work was done he was ahvyys 10

c seen chopping op the wood for the j excessfs the colonists rivaled the profhouse and carrying up the next day's ! lisates of ancient Rome. supply of water from the creek in j fact, doing all those little things which Buccaneering and piracy were rec-

most men out there generally leave their wives to do. Edward Dent and his wife remained Upon this station for nearly eight years, but one day, much to his master's annoyance, he ave notice to leave. He wanted to better himself, he said, aud had an idea of trying the gold mines for a chang". For about eighteen months the gentleman in whose employment he had been heard nothing of him. One day. however, as he was strolling down Collins street la Melbourne, he met Kdward Dent, and accosted him. He noticed that he wa dressed in the deepest mourning. "I am sorry," he remarked, "to .see you with these outward signs of grief upon you, Edward. You have had some loss?" "Ay, sir," replied Edward ' these black' clothes very partially reflect the f rief within me. I have lately lost my wife." "Poor fellow!" said hi; late master, who knew how great his affection had been for her. "And what have you been doing of late?" "I have been working in the Hallarat mines," he replied "doing fairly well. By-the-by, sir, you will be surprised to hear that I am shortly going to be married again. I cannot bear the solitary life I am leading now after the happy years I have experienced. I am going to marry my lat-j wife's sister." In Victoria marriage with a deceased life's sister is legal. Some six months after this meeting the gentleman received a message from Edward to coiae and see him. He had met with an accident, having fallen from a ladder in one of the mine, and

' was an innrno of the Hallarat hospital. ; I'pon ;rrivinc at lh hospital the .nernlman found to his distress that he

was tuo Iai-. M.'.war.l ivm was dead. nd now a fact transpire il that quite oY-rvhHnirl him with amazement. , The medical evidente went to prove ; tl.at the skilled lahorer who for eight ; .wars had worked r.pon his estate, and I Wim had undertaken the arduous toil j of sold-minin for the last two years, was a woman. What Itwamp of Edward's second j wife was never known- she disap- : roared. Such an? the facts. Whether the coinm lesion of some great crinif; in an- : olhM" htwl to the woman's thus omvalmsc her identity is a matter which must for ever remain a mystery. THE END. A SUNKEN CITY. In the beautiful harbor of Kingston, ! Jaica. a few fathoms under water, j iw SM,,kPn ' of Port Royal. ! "nu'n was Octroyed by an earthquake I " 1 !-. On a cloudless, still dv. wllPII tllQ onpfnn. 9 V, 1 - i ' am'we Ui uu? 13 Periecii K motn. the ruins of the phantom t7ma be pla,nl' seen iQ the dePths ot tne transparent water. The spire of the old cathedral is the j most prominent object. In the clear ; water you can see the fishes lazily wimmins in and out among the ruined j tMf.,. . . , ., j bnt.s than of the finny Inhabitants of the sea. Occasionally glimpses can be had of the ruins of other buildings ; buildings which for more than two con After the earthquake the town was rebuilt, only to be completely destroy- (, y fve in 17u3 0n Augus"t oo 17.,o t wa, swppt ,nt0 the sea bv ä""ii,irrll Cun. It was once more reconstructed. hut again, in 1815, it was reduced to ashes, and a3 recently as 18S0 it was visited by another hurricane. Kvery disaster was attended by great loss of life. the earthquake shock came. Previous to that fateTul 7th day of June. 1602. Port Royal had been known as "the finest town in the West Indies. and tne richest spot in the world." It was. as it now is. a British colony, but there was little either in its government or its customs of British morality. We are told that it was a place of luxurious debauchery; that in their uin'.t'ii iinmaiufy. j ne treasure snips of rfpain were legitimate prey. The riches of Mexico and Peru were levied upon, and the people of Jamaica were literally rolling in wealth and splendor. Vice and debauchery held sway, Raci chanalian revels which might put to shame the dwellers in the Orient were of nightly occurrence. There was no virtue. And like the crack of doom came the earthquake. The thunder of the elements sounded in the ears of the heedless revelers. TK earth opened in great insures, and closed again like the jaws of a mighty trap. And in closing it gripped many of its victims in the middle, leaving their hands above ground. Then came the awful sliding, grinding noise of the city, built upon its foundations of sand, sank Into the caressing embrace of the sea, which forever closed upon its wickedness and will forever keep its dread secrets. The shock came close on to midday. The air was hot and sultry. The sky was without a cloud. A great stillness seemed to hover over the city, and then, without warning, the earth trembled. Men and women left their houses and ran inlo the streets, only to meet death in the bowels of earth or in the hidden recesses of the sea. In his "Annals of Jamaica," published in 1828. Rev. (Jeorge Wilson Bridges quotes from a letter written by one of the survivors a rector two or three days after the disaster, which is in part as follows: After I had been at church reading.

which I did every day since I was rector of this place, to keep up some show of religion, and was gone to a place hard by the church where the merchants meet, and where the president of the council was, who camo into my company and engaged me to take a glass of wormwood wine as a whet before dinner, he being my very good friend, I stayed with him. upon which he lighted a pipe of tobacco, which he was pretty long in taking, and not being willing to leave him before it was out. this determined me from going to dinner to one Captain Rc len'3, whither I was invited, whoso house, upon the first concussion, sunk into the earth, and then into the sea with his wife and family, and some that were come to dine with him. Had 1 been there I had been lost. But to return to the president and his pipe of tobacco; before that was out I fouud the ground rolling under my feet, upon which I said to him, 'Lord, sir. what is that?' He replied, being a very grave man, 'It is an earthquake. Be not afraid; it will soon be over." Despite the president's assurance, h disappeared, and was never heard ol again. Continuing, the rector wrote: "I made toward Morgan's Fort, because I thought to be there securist from falling houses, but as I was going I saw the earth open and swallow up a multitude of people, and the sea mounting In upon them over the fortifications. Moreover, the large and famous burying ground was destroyed, and the sea washed away the carcasses. The harbor was covered with dead bodies.floating up and down.

TRIUMPH OF THE LADY BUG. One of the mo3t serious criticisms made of the department of agriculture several years ago by eastern newspapers concerned the money it had spent In bringing "lady bugs" from Australia to "infest" California and Florida orchards. But the lady bug (Novius cardinalis) turned out to be one of the most satisfactory importations ever made from the Antipodes, its habit of preying on the scale that was blighting fruit trees being the means of saving to this state and Florida their principal landed industries. Now it appears that the little insect has performed a like office for the citrus groves of Portugal. Specimens sent to Lisbon from this state in 1896 have taken hold of the scale and are exterminating it. Though but few of the parasites survived the long journey by rail and sea, their immense fecundity enabled them in the course of two years to populate the groves with millions of their kind. As a result Portugal will be able soon to again compete with Spain and Sicily for tho orange and lemon trade of Europe. Tho success of the effort to eradicat the scale pest ought to be the means of keeping the department of agriculture flush in funds for parasitical research. It would be worth millions of dollars every year to this country to find a natural foe of the potato bug, of the curious pests that afflict growing hops and of insects that make a pasture of the bodies of domestic animals and poultry. If every bane has its antidote and every flea "has smaller fleas to bite 'em," the bringing of the two together Is a proper function of government. The way it lias worked in the matter of scale pests, and the distance to which the search for the means of exterminating them has gone, certainly tends to encourage efforts, however costly, along related lines. But it is a quest in which all governments may properly bear a part, with special reference to their own ento mological resources. DIET FOR RHEUMATISM. Fruit, Jrln uutl NutH ami Free Us of Water. Unquestionably the most active cause of rheumatism, as well as of migraine, sick headache, Bright's disease, neurasthenia and a number of other kindred diseases is the general use of flesh food, tea and coffee and alcoholic liquors. ays Good Health. As regards remedies, there are no medical agents which are of any permanent value in the treatment of chronic rheumatism. The disease can be remedied only by regimen that is, by diet and training. A simple dietary, consisting of fruits, grains and nuts and particularly the free use of fruits, must be placed in the first rank among the radical curative measures. Water, if taken in abundance, is also a means of washing out the accumulated poisons. An individual afflicted with rheumatism in any form should live, so far as possible, an out-of-door life, taking daily a sufficient amount of exercise to induce vigorous perspiratien. A cool morning sponge, followed by vigorous rubbing, and a moist pack to the joints most seriously affected, at night, are measures which are worthy o! a faithful trial. Every person who is suffering from this disease should give the matter immediate attention, as it is a malady which is progressive and is one of the most potent causes of premature old age and general physical deterioration. American nervousness 13 probably more often due to uric acid or the poisons which it represents than to any other one cause. A Fair Kscliance. "Bobby, won't you give a penny to help build Lafayette a monument?" "No'm, not unless we git his birthday fer a hollerday." Chicago Record. The worst condlshun the people kia kit inter iz wen frod and dishonest plaze the tune of sooperstlshun on the mental harp ov the Ignurant slave.

I A Week's Record In the Senate and House. VISIT STATE INSTITUTIONS. Legislative Coiumisiou M:ik- lt He' port Hospital for C'rimiu:l Inline I Ket'oiitiiieiHliMl Ant i-I.yiirliiii; Hill 1$ Defeated. Wednesday, .Ian. ;.". The bill to prohibit licensed saloons in residence districts met with favor in the house. A majority of the committee on temperance recommended that the bill be indefinitely postponed. The report was rcjei ted and the bill placed on the calendar. At a caucus of the republicans it was agreed to support the bill to grant Mrs. Oliver P. Morion a pension of $10 a month during her lifetime. Northern Indiana members have brought forward a bill providing for the drainage of the Kankakee .swamps. The bill was introduced by Representative Knotts. It provides that county commissioners may make drainage districts on petition of the owners of lands to he drained. Any landowner in the district is to be permitted to do work at the price bid. The money needed to construct the ditch is to be contributed by the landowner. Thursday, Jan. 20. The legislative commission which, acting under a law passed by the legislature, visited all the state's penal, be nevolent and reformatory institutions just before the beginning of this session, submitted its report to the legislature. The commission takes the place of the junketing committees that have hitherto visited the institutions. The report gives the state reformatory 300 additional cells, provides for 300 additional inmates in the home for feeble-minded youths, provides for 200 additional inmates in th central hospital for the insane, 118 in the eastern hospital for the insane, 100 in the northern hospital for the insane and Vo2 in the southern hospital for the insane. The commission recommends that a hospital for the criminal insane lp lurilt. In the house the bill to take the appointment of metropolitan police commissioners out of the hands of the governor in all cities between 7,000 and 30.000 was defeated. The house passed the bill establishing the convict labor system in the state prison. Friday, Jan. ! 7. The bille under which the state authorities had hoped to prevent lynehings by making the county in which lynch ings occurred liable for a penalty of $0,000 was indefinitely postponed in the house by a vote of 3." to CO. The bouse took the view that it would not be risht to make innocent taxpayers suiter for the acts of mobs. In the senate the fJoodwine bill for the reorganization of the state board of education was substituted for the llolgate bill. The substitution was a triumph for the state college faction. Saturday. Jan. ?!X. The house alone held a session. The rnly important business transacted was the killing of a bill for a large executive mansion for the governor in. Indianapolis. The Knob Hill Cold Mine. In the Boundary Creek Times there fs a lengthy account of two promising mines in that, district the Knob Hill and Old Ironsides. These mines lie side by side, are operated by the same plant, and are owned, in great part, by the .:imc people. The Times says: "The ore from both properties is excellent smelting ore, carrying its own fluxes. The surface value from the Old Ironsides run from $0 to $12, from $12 to 530 at 100 feet, and from $13 to $.",0 at. 200 feet. Knob Hill values are similar. Were there any facilities for shipping, each property could "lie shipping at least 100 tons a day. and with increase of plant it is difficult to estimate possible daily shipments. The Old Ironsides and Knob Hill companies have plenty of working capital. The shareholders are some of the- prominent moneyed men of the country. They own two of the most promising properties in the district. They are making every effort to make their mines shippers." Knob Hill in shares are now quoted at 7Sc, and Old Ironsides at $1.10. The Oldest Living Novellxt. The oldest novelist in the world is M. Louis Enault, the well-known French romance writer, who was born at Islgny in 1792, and will in a few days attain his 106th birthday. Novelists, as a rule, do not attain any great age, hut M. Enault, it is said, leads. a very regular life, and still possesses all his faculties. He took part in Napoleon's campaign in Russia, and at the Pass of Deresina lost three finders by frostbite. M. Enault has published a large number of novels, and has r.till a wide circle of readers in France. He intends, on the anniversary of his 106th birthday, to issue a new novel. Catering to Their Taste. First Dear Girl "This is flrace Darling's sixth season, yet look how many admirers she has." Second Dear tlirl "Yes. I'm getting to believe that men liko everything well seasoned.' San Francisco Examiner. Real Hern. "Speckelhorn is a real war hero." 'Him? Ho never got out of the country." "I know he didn't, but he hasn't worn his uniform since he wa mustered out." Cincinnati Enquirer.

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THE TYPEWRITER'S SPREAD. It It Already Uid Everywhere, Even llryonü Civilization. There ar probably few even among those who use the typewriter who have

any proper perception of the variety and universalis- 01 the iugenius substitute for the pen. says the Syracuse .Standard. Although only in its very "arly youth, iL hixn already penetrated into every crser of the earth. It lias gone with invading armies and explorers into tke very heart of Africa; I.ieut. Feary has introduced it to Polar ice, and it has traveled thousand- .if miles over Siberian snows. It t s with every army aud fleet, aui it was one of the first things rescued from the sunken Maine. Two of the most costly typewriteis be',cag to the queen and czar of Russia. They are exquisite machines of white enamel and gold, with keyes of ivory. The queen regent of Spain uses one for her correspondence; the khedive possesses one; and, in fact, there is scarcely a court in Europe wMere the typewriter has nor a place. INVENTIONS OF THE CENTURY In Prof. A. R. Wallace's "Wonderful Century," the following table of tha great Inventions of the nineteenth century, compared with the results of man's ingenuity during all the preced ing ages: NINETEENTH CENTURY. 1. Railways. 2. Steamships. 3. Electric telegraphs 4. The telephone. 5. Lucifer matches. 6. Gas illumination. 7. Electric lighting. 8. Fhotograpby. 9. The phonograph. 10. Roentgen rays. 11. Spectrum analysis. 32. Anaesthetics. 13. Antiseptic surgery. 14. Conservation of energy. 15. Molecular theory of gases. 16. Velocity of light directly measured, and earth's rotation experimentally shown. 17. The use3 of dust. 18. Chemistry, definite proportions. 10. The meteors and meteoric theo20. The glacial epoch. 21. The antiquity of man. 22. Organic evolution established. 23. Cell theory and embryology. 24. Germ theory of disease, and the function of the Leucocytes. ALL PRECEDING AGES. 1. The mariner's compass. 2. The steam engine. 3. The telescope. 4. The barometer and thermometer. 5. Printing. 6. Arabic numerals. 7. Alphabetical writing. 8. Modern chemistry founded. 9. Electric science founded. 30. Gravitation established. 11. Kepler's laws. 12. The differential calculus. 13. The circulation of the blood. 14. Light proved to have finite velacity. 15. The development of geometry. Completely Sold. The author of "Ten Thousand a Year" was very fond of being supposed to be intimate with grandees, and. indeed, he was so, only he could never have enough of them. One day he happened to mention to a legal friend (who knew this idiosyncrasy of his) that lie was asked to dino with the Lord Chancellor the next day. "So am I," said the other promptly; "I am glad we shall meet." "Ah! but I'm not going," observed Warren; "I have another engagement." "I am sorry for that, and so I am sure, will be His Lordship. I'll tell him how grieved you were." "No, don't do that," said Warren uneasily. "Why not? It will be something to say. I shall certainly do it." "Well, the fact is, my good fellow. I was only in fun," Warren then con fessed; "the Lord Chancellor has not invited me to dinner." "Nor has he me; I was In fun, too," aid the other. Jern During Oar War. From the New York Commercial Advertiser: Capt. J. D. Hickey, military attache at the United States legation in Peru, who has been recalled to Washington, arrived here today on the Panama liner Allianca. He said that things were quiet when he left Lima, and that the feelings of the Peruvians during the war was not by any means in favor cf Spain. During the conflict the Spaniards and Americans doing business in Peru patronized each other, and at times discussed banteringly the battles of Manila and Santiago, and the false victories of tho Spaniards, details of which were regularly circulated by Spanish agents throughout the South American countries. WhKe the Spaniards and American citizens were on good terms with each other after the declaration of war. there was no communication between the legations of the two countries. Knt a High Kite of Speel. Considerable interest attaches to the new steam turbine-driven torpedo-boat destroyer which C. A. Parsons is now building at his ship-building yard on the Tyne. The boat is to be 200 feet long, of 10.000 horse power, which is to enable her to steam, at the very least, thirty-five knots, or forty miles, an hour. She will be twice the length, six times the width, and Is to develop a horse power five times greater than the little Turbinia, which aroused such interest at the time of the great naval review twelve months ago. Although Mr.Parsons gives only thlrty-flve knots as the speed of the boat he has In hand, he hopes to get a much higher speed in fact, forty-five miles an hour out of her.

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I J. V IXING LODGE, Xo 149, F. and A.M.; meets first ami third Fridav evenings of each mouth. Daniel McDonald,V.M. lohn Corherlv. .Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No .0, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southvvorth II. V. J. C.JiUci:, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMANDS Y, Xo 26 K. T.; meets second aiul fourth Thursday of each month I) McDonald E. C.; L.TanncrRec PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No z6y O. E.S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mary L. Thayer W. M.Mrs. G, Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMER1CUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening? at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chat. 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 Frid iy evenings f each month., in K. of P. hall. Elmer Wernti C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHRONE SISTERS, meets rirst and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Re:i Armstrong K. O. T. M. 1 1 PLYMOUTH TENT. No. 7: meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. Al. 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 mouth in Simon' hall. Moses M. Lauer, Recent. Francis McCrorv, Sec. WOODMEN OP THC WORL D Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper. C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk O. A. R. MILES IL TIB BETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dvvight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OP VETERANS. Meets ever' second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain, Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. V KESBYTER1AN C 1 1 IT HC II Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. rn. Sabbath school at noon. Junior I'ndeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Kndeavor at 6 p. rn. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting irn mediately following. He v. Thorn berry, Pastor. METHODIST. Class meeting every Sunday morninjj at Jui0 o'clock Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 m. Kp worth league at G:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ever Thursday evening at 7:00 p, in. Kb. Smith, pastor. ,L V. Wiltt'ong, class leader. I. FraDk Redd, Sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPA L.- St Thomas' church. Iter. Wm. Wirt llaymond, rector. Sunday services, 10;.TO a. ra., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon . Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF (JOD- (Jarro and Water sis. Hegular services 10:30 a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each mont h preaching hy J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by II. V. Keed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva Hailsbsck Supt. Prayer meeting ;at 7:30 each Thursday exening. II N I TU 1) BUHTIIKUN . Sunday 9:30 a. m., class meeting. 10:30 a. mn and 7:30 p, ra., preaching by the pastor. 11:30 a. in., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m. Junior Y . P. 0. U. meeting. G.-OO p. m., Senior Y. P. C. U. meeting. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church. " held on Sundays as follows: Firsr"" at 7:30 a 111., second mass at 1 a' : Vespers at 3 p. m. Week da" "iass &l 7:45. Father Moinch past ARE YOU ALIVE To lhe Met that i .ccrMful hiisln.-s mea erclit Ihol-umve.-s to th liberal s of pnntif ink? WV not 1 roüt bj ihelr exycncu!