davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01

Here Is the best homemade shampoo
on the market: To cents worth of
CASTLE soap add the same quantity of
borax; add two tablespoonfuls of alco-
hol, the beaten yolk of an egg and
pint of hot water. Rub well into the
scalp, and make good lather. Care
fully wash the hair IN several waters,
having the first water hot and the last
oone cool. This will prevent taking
cold, If the hair Is dried thoroughly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

10 DC nuu III Vic hc"
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but q first
class house and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01

A favorite way to praise man is to
abuse his kin for Imposing upon him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01

Ignorance occasionally borrows gar
ments and poses as wisdom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01

Taraxicum, or dandelion, is one Of
the very best medicines Tor torpid liv-
er. One teaspoonful Of the extract
morning and evening is the ordinary
dose, which may be harmlessly dou-
bled If necessary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-01

the WrlnkleS Dy massage, learn the evils
of making faces at your neighbors. AS
soon as you have broken yourself OF
that habit, there is hope for you If you
steam your corntenance for half an
hour night and morning and then run
1t slowly through clothes wrlnger.
Rosie-To cure pimples and red
blotches on the face apply a currycomb
dipped In suiphurlc acid. Rub vigor-
ously and then, upon retiring, apply
lotion of aqua ammonia, soap and
water If this doesn't remove the pim-
pies and red blotches, grow new skin.
Daisy: What II you have freckles on
your nose. They won't hurt you. When
you are older-say SO or 00--lt Is quite
likely they Will fade away. If you have
no freckles ON your intellect and no
wrinkles on your heart you are all right.
Slender Suzanne: Olive oil In beer
will put fat ON you to beat three of n
kind. If you are blonde, drink pale
peer; II brunette, dark beer. Always
take things that match your complex
Ion. Dash cold water on your figure
every morning. If possible have the
maid turn the hose on you. Then throw
a few flip-fiaps and take ten-mile
walk. Write me how you get along.
Della: Massage is what you need.
Put the weeks wash into the boiler
over good fire. After allowing 1t to
simmer gently for reasonable time re-
move the pieces one by one, and placing
them on washboard massage them
thoroughly with soap and water. This
treatment, If persisted in, will infallibly
restore your sluggish circulation to its
normal yigor.
NINE. SQUEE GEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

upon which certificates were issued,
and that the holders. are the persons
actually referred to therein. Such n
report, accompanied by these certifi-
Gates, should be prepared in duplicate.
one copy to be mailed to the collector
at the proposed port of entry and the
other to be presented by the applicant
upon his arrival at such port.
With respect to the second point, It
seems unnecessary to do more than re-
iterate department letter addressed, on
June 2, 1900, to Attorney II. c. Schaet-
ger of San Francisco. in which the fol
lowing language is used:
You are informed that the de-
partment will regard certificates con-
forming to the provisions of section 6
of the act approved July 5. 1884. relat-
ing to the exclusion of Chinese, when
issued by the Secretary of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, as being sufficient to
establish the right of Chinese persons
of the exempt class to enter this coun-
try, provided the statements made IN
such certificates are not controverted.
Similar precautions should be adopt
ed, however, with regard to such GER
tificates as are mentioned above re-
specting certificates of birth, in order
that the necessity. which would other
wise arise of having these certificates
returned to the collector at Honolulu
for investigation, and the consequent
delay may be obviated.
Your further request for information
as to what rights of citizenship can be
claimed, respectively. by Chinese who
are naturalized in accordance with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN,

NEW YORK, May IA special 90 the
Herald from Washington says
Representatives Of the Chilean and Al,
grntlne Legations here are not able 60
confirm lhe story that the straits OF Ma
EellaR ars heing fortified by ihs Chilean
Government, contrary 20 the treaty be-
igeen the tao nations
A. she Chilean Legation u h said thsa
no 0ifclal Information haA been resolved
there which wpgid indleaie that any such
step h IN ponlsmpln tioa and lhaTe u >
disposition 10 disorsdll tbs report a
HlmllaT uisiemeni IL ElFan ~ ihs ArHfn,
tins Isgatlgnl although u II admitted
that no aiilplAl Information og his cub
lref lee been TteflFrd ihefs
haIoriH leYs been ln circulation ~ ihe
rHfei that ihlf is plfpaFlnE fOf fear
filrf Niih pemf " ipf hsIhhheNa ihffs
fnfs ihe Ttpan ilsl pnsfailpns as nai
NJ p4nSlaFs ~ ihs Nhllsan UeFefnwfpi
y ffsaga4a - yfslsblf N eiksfs VI lAs
afAih kalsfiesh 0elgal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

milkweed.
Kukai puaa Pancum pruriens) Is a
broad leaf grass OF the lower and mid
die regions of all the islands. 1t grows
the year round and furnishes excellent
grazing.
There is an introduced grass. common
in the pastures of Hawaii which Is es-
teemed of the best quality, and is called
DR.. Trousseau's grass. The botanical
name is not known.
The above constitute the native plants
of the pastures. but In the cultivated
paddocks or inclosed ranches alfalfa
and perennial rye grass are grown at
and above elevations of 1000 feet. Below
this elevation II is too dry for their
growth. Kentucky blue grass, tried at
the same elevation, has succeeded. 1t Is
estimated by cattlemen that In a ranch
at an elevation of 1000 to 5000 feet o
acres are required for COW weighing
1000 pounds. As before remarked, at
this elevation there are no running
streams, the rain, which ID abundant,
penetrating the earth as fast as IL falls.
The cattle, therefore, eat rather than
drink water, getting their supply entire
ly from the plants wet with dew and
rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
COMMERCIAL.


H. to
Wv I H. ist
q
4 indicated oil directions
the all
what II OF this market
pncketre combine
tho
e =
our
o
o @ g
II
monthly settle
We
b.
FOL Honolulu are
25 49,
gnmen OF /;
$50 Total
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

Treasury Department, April 20, 1901.
Sir: BY reference from the honorable
the Secretary of the Interior, the de-
partment is in receipt of your letter
of Sd instant propounding certain
queries, in view of the fact that you
have received no direct ruling from
the Secretary of the Treasury" here
upon.
The points upon which you desire
information are:
/. Whether it is proper for you to
children born of Chinese parents in the
Hawaiian Islands prior to August IL,
1898.
2. Whether you shall continue to is
sue certificates to persons OF the ex-
empt classes in conformity to the pro-
visions of section of the act Of July
s, 1884.
With regard to the first point, there
appears to be no objection to your con-
tinuing to issue the certificates men
toned to which it would seem that
applicants are entitled. This seems to
be conclusive from quotations contain
ed in your letter, to-wit, that from ar
ticle II, section /, Of the Constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii that
All persons born or naturalized In the
Hawaiian Islands and subject to the
jurisdiction of the Republic are citi-
zens thereof.
And section of the act approved
April 80, 1900, which provides
That all persons who were citizens OF
the Republic OF Hawaii on August 10,
1898. are hereby declared to be citizens
of the United States and citizens OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
AS a matter of administration, II
would seem to be wise, where such GER
tificates are to be used by the holders
thereof at continental ports of this
to establish their rights to
that such holders, prior to de-
parture from the Territory, should,
through the collector of customs, have
an investigation and report made show
ing the truthfulness OF the allegations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
HAWAIIAN RULING BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT



hold
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

IA slu W seen that the number ~ taif
80, ine,udlpg saves, slapHhlsrsd has not
increased Eefy mpeh Va ihs last nfs
gssfs. seDs ihs shssp Ahos decided
HalnH
Tbs hFffaEs RsiEhi W ihf dfrasrd so
fHsssF ~ lls3 - nhssn ~ ihf booze NJ
no s|auFhtef hVNHa. HAs ~ pounds
shsFlnH 10 siFf NJ ihp hfeYra Through
thr s4fisag VI ~ HHiiam , hQnsai
fsl lrifTIRsuRn 90 ne az " iiene
1910, 40 snla sffflgl ptesf slsllsa ny
His tiila1 1hfI Hsff sAlf ialif -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21


Elsewhere allusion has been made 10
the native plants which furnish the lood
Of the pastures, Phi grass Heteropogon
cont0rtus) In found from sea level TO the
elevations OF $500 feet IL has been mem
toned as good for cattle ana sheep, and
h usually abundant on all ranches
The ~ plant (Cordyline terminalis), OF
which 30 many uses have been record
90, II good Tor cattle ANA said 10 be fat
tening Horses DO not care FOR II, "a
h found covering Thousands Of acres OF
The lands devoted 20 pastures.
bermuda grass tcynedon dactylonl,
called ~ the NATIVES Asnlenie, IL found
on loser plains, but ~ not esteemed ~
very faurnlng food u ana other val
uahis grasses are being crowded out ~
ihe mo Efaaa iFaspalum rpDlpsaiuml
nhleh n noi eaiSn ~ anlmAlH
Spanish clover ulssmedlum uHclnaiuml
10 considered ihs hnfsi fafd ~ ths pas
iufe and u hlFhlg fellshna ~ niosk ~
sll klnaa
rgelols laonehuf plfIaespsl. spsolaa
~ 900 ihlsilf h hiHhlF fsitfmra IA ~
~ pHFiATf n FfeeF y > hslFhi W
lp ffh n Il ~ effel snnnal eemlnH
in fshlnaFi aha Ffeaf ~ lHf, 49, -
tfnaH ffaM iiF - plans NJ 40 M4ph
isla lgps N u rsat'argea sfsf fsiisnf
~ n - tsalfiiiaif fal'fa Nsiisfeis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Perjury Charged.

Mrs. Julia Squcglle. of Piltston ave-
nue.. sWorc out information before AL
lerman LentcS yesterday against
James Torrcla. of 0lyphant. charging
perjury. 1t appears that Torrcln went
before Justice of the Peace Dolphin,
of Olyphant. last week and swore that
Mrs. Squcgillc had stolen from him a
pair of gold earrings. She proved to
the alderman. however. by several wit
nesses. that the earrings We're Il pres
ent and the result was that Torrela
had to furnish bail for his appearance
at court.
Later Il complaint was lodged against
James and Louisa Torrela by Joseph
Suuegella, husband of the first COM
plainant on Il charge of defrauding II
clearinghouse keeper. Spuegella testi-
fled that the TovrelaS owed him $3.50 for
board and that they stlrreptitiously
moved their goods with intent to cheat
ana defraud. The TorrelaS We're held
on this charge. also ANA the bail was
increased to $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
NUBS OF NEWS.

Comet Lodge, 40. go. Knights OF
Pythias. will meet in ilariman's nall
this evening.
Many residents Of this side and the
central city will attend the Grattan
club celebration Of the Manchester
martyrs day in Pittston this evening.
ST. Johns hall on Stone avenue WAS
thronged last night aud those who at
tended We're rewarded by listening to
the rendition of an excellent programme
given under the auspices of the on
pheuS t;lee club. The programme as
published was given and several num-
bers We're heartily cncored. ON" farr
was made manifest that was that the
club has among its members II Num-
her OF talented musicians. y dane"
followed the entertainment.
The committee in charge Of the an
raigrmcnts for he fourth annual ban
uuet of branch IL, Knights of 81.
t;eurge. held an enthusiastic session at
the residence of Director August Rvh-
ncr ON Prospect avenue last evening.
reports We're made by the refreshments
and tickets committee, and also by the
committee on music who have secured
the services Of the Lawrence fun on
,hcstra The banquet ANA reception
viii talk" place on New Years night
al St. Mary's hall on River street.
John BycrS. residing ut the corner of
Hickory street and PittSton avenue.
was brought before Alderman Lent"s
yesterday on II charge of larceny pre-
ferred by Mr. Spluis III that he moved
his furniture which had been levied on
for rent. lie owed So for rent ana IL
al,pearcl that after the levy on tho
goods had been made he proceeded To
move between two days, but WAS
caught in the act, The case was set
tied hy Gycrs giving II bill of sale on
the goods until lie could rod"em them
with tn" amount due.
The ladies of the Cedar Avenue Meth
odst Episcopal church Will serve q
turkey dinner from l. to o'clock ON
Thanksgiving day, in the church par
lors. Thanksgiving services viii be con-
Quoted in the church by The pastor ON
"Wednesday evening al $50 O'Clock.
\. q, Hewitt has resumed work, ns
patternmakcr and drLughtsman, ut the
Scranton Axle works,
Miss Maggie Edwards, OF Pear street,
is recovering from her recent severe Ill
ness.
Evcrylhin& for n Thanksgiving dim
ner ut sundays market 53l Cedar ave-
niue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Events of This Evening.

All members Of the Ladies' Choir
under the dictatorship of Mrs. -.
Beynon Thomas, are urgently request
ed to meet this evening at s o'clock
at the Robert Morris lodge rooms,
south Main avenue. Business OF i'm
rortuncc.
Tho oxford ilcc club will hold their
final rehearsal in Cooperative hall this
evening, before the ThanksgiN ing els
tetdfod.
a special session of Camp 80.
Patriotic order Sons of America. will
be held in Red Mems hall this even
ing. a social session VIII ne iiuld after
the business meeting.
The Colonial club will meet in Wash.
ington hall this evening and elect Off
Gers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Funeral of Mrs. Schaffer.

The funeral of Mrs. Herman Schatier
took place yesterday from the family
residence. 1880 South Washington ave-
nue.. Hundreds gathered ut the house
before the hour set for the services. to
take q last look at the features of the
deceased. The services We're held in the
Miftln Avenue Zion Lutheran church,
when u fitting tribute was paid to the
memory of the departed by the Rev
Mr.. Gallenkampf.
lnternent was made in the North
Washington avenue cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. John Greiner,
William Luther. Oscar Geishardt and
Adam Weirick. The floral tokens were
borne to the graveside by Charles Saal
and Philip Fink.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

Episcopal. Green Ridge BAPTIST, Prim-
| itivc Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will Worship together.
20 lb. Sugar, 81: - lb. flour. 6oc.; 30
| lb. best flour, $l.l0: ] gal. maple syrup.
S5c.: bu. potatoes. 75c. Trading
stamps given for cash. Green Ridge
Market
Mr.. and Mrs n. T.. Jones and dauSh-
tcrs, of 'F'ieldstone," and Miss Robin
son. of Capo,l:;e avenue. have returned
from IL six months stay in Europe.
Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Egg Plant.
Wax Beans, Celery. spinach Head
Lettuce, etc. Green Ridge Market. '"
carr Home Made Mincc Meat. Green
Ridge Market.
Green Ridge Market.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Hull have gone
To New York city, where they will be
the guests of friends over ThnnkSSIv-
ing.
,;reen Trading Stamps with al chSi'
purchases. Green Ridge Market
King Apples. Green Ridge Market ''
Chase X Sanborn's Teas and '"It"rs.
Green Ridge Market,
Mr.. and Mrs Gage. Of Moscow, were
visitors ~ lllt nome bl ltcN. anu .hi''
". j. Ford YESTERDAY
Philadelphia cream. n.Eoquntori. Edtn,
Pineapple, clubhouse AND American
cheese. Green Ridge Market
Sweet Cider for table Use. Green
Ridge Market.
\ foot bah game, between lh" Green
Ridge Whe"lmen'S team ANA III" team
of thc Electric ,'ity Wh"oInI"u, VIII be
plaNcd at Sandersor = park, ThnnkSHiN-
inw day. 4 good game is anticipated.
Bar Le Due. red aud white, Green
Ridge Market
ilonr Made l.;trd. Green Ridge Mar
ket.
The ladies' ur yhr East Market street
Primitive Methodist church viii serve
!, turkey supper in lh" church. Vhanks-
giving evcnlng.
oysters aud CLANS al KINDS Green
Ridge Market.
Blue Points delivered ON half shelf
Green Ridge Market.
MI gnd Mrs VI. e, carr, of Dickson
avcnur. are at Iion"SCiao, having E"n"
there to attend the tun"ral of a rHla-
live,
Oranges. bahamas. Figs, Dates and
Nuts of al kinds. Green lsidG" Mar
Rut.
Fred Gicsnrr. of Penn avenue has re-
turned from u visit at i.aPlun".
Home dressed Turkeys, Ducks,thi"k-
ems and Rabbits. Green Ridge Mar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

thanksgiving will he observed IN the
various churches on this side with tb,
"suili moritng services. At the Ger
''''h fresbNterinn church. on Hickory
street. services will be held by the pas
.'i. i'cN' W. a. Nordt. commencing ut
iV'oo IT, III. No services will be held
al the German Methodist Episcopnl
'h"rch' on Prospect avenue. as tho pas
'or ana congregation will attend SER
Nices at the First German Methodist
rpiScopal church on Adams avenue.
Which Will be conducted in The morn :
ing ny Rev. Gus,avc Boboln. Morning
services Will also be conducted at the
Christ Lutheran church. on Cedar ave-
nue.. by Pastor james Wittkc.
Appropriate services will he held at
Tie Hickory Street German BAPTIST
church. when Rev. j. G.. Schmitt the
pastor. will oilicintc. Rev. j.. T.. Doty
Will conduct Thanksgiving services at
the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, which will be followed BY n
turkey dinner TO be served in tho
church. Services will preccde Il turkey
dinner at st. Pauls Evangelical church.
on Prospect avenue, when the recently
installed pastor, Rev. Mr.. iIerforth, will
ofiiciutc.
A high mass and several low masses
will he celebrated at st. Johns church.
on Fig street, by REV. II. j. Meley on
the morning of Thanksgiving day.
a supper will mark the opening of
the basement Of the new church tomor-
row evening, and dinner and supper
will also he served on Thanksgiving
day by the ladies of the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
WEST SCRANTON

the camp by Isaac Evans. was auc-
toned off last evening for 81. The boys
did not know what to do with 1t, so
Pop Florey suggested the auction,
and 1T created much amusement.
This evening a good entertainment
will he provided, including music by
the Lawrence orchestra. The hall viii
he deliberately decorated today with
Japanese lanterns, which will add to
the attractivcness of the place.
Among the attractions that VIII he
provided during the fair will be n
chorus from one of the operas produced
at the Lyceum last night concert
by a symphony orchestra, the Watkins
family. the Humpernirk"l bhhd, ana
other features.
rhc fair will he open every evening
during the next two weeks ana the
proceeds will be- used in liuuidating the
debt on the building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
curran. Tickets are bieng sold at 25

Currul' IlcketS are Dieng Sold at 20
cents each.
The West Side Driving club held a
meeting last evening at G. G. Deckel-
nick's cigar store, for the purpose of
Closing up their business for the pres-
cnt year. The members are cnthusias.
tic for the promotion OF good, clean
sport next year, and II possible will
have Il suitable track and stable for
carrying out their monthly race meets.
Hugh McGown. of Twenty-second
street, was held in $500 bail by Alder
man Davis for throwing stones at
street car on Luzerne street.
at n meeting of the male members
OF the simpson Methodist Episcopal
rhurch. held last evening. w. Gaylord
Thoras. George SAKE and Seth Wrigley
were elected trustees.
sunrise prayer meeting services will
be HELD at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church Thanksgiving morn
ihsi ana Thanksgiving offering will
u" received at the church tomorrow nf-
ternoon, to be distributed among the
poor by the Ladies' Home Missionary
society
The hooters of the Electric city
Wheelmen will meet at the club house
Thursday morning at s o'clock, to ac-
company the foot ball team to Green
Ridge.
I'm" Chi Epsilon Fraternity of the
Nashburn Street Presbyterian church
held a business meeting last evening,
at which matters pertaining TO the So
ciety We're disposed OF.
William Watkins has taken posses.
sion of his new home I'M North Ern,pl.,.
avenue. West Park.
Sil'lrian lodge. Independent order of
odd Fellows, have decided to build Il
nome of their own. and the trustees
nave been appointed a. special commit
tee To look up n site and secure plans
FOR building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Funerals.

,,.,... ..,....., , ~ ,,..... a., :,
v. .",e' 'h''.s 81 o"c'i
W. w. 'tN. i'"'e N,"''e'i'H n'o''i'.S ~
'','V ".a','. y, 'oI'S -, We w., W. ',e
,'' CIV '''' ''''''. A'' WV ~
VS. N"e'' ,', ''''''"' Nv" .',. in-
t,i'",''t N,' w '''''' ~ "''''''''' !"
S'a't '.'''e'e'
NV iu'.',"' W Inv ~ ',' !'N
''osic WI am "'''' ,'N' NV. ''''S
ilpi" III" ''.'' i''''r W. ''", 20 H''''''
~ ',' W." W. w ''''' 80
'-''sS '",i,' ~ ",' nv.
'Hc'' "i' pe '''''oe III ''c N'"''''"'''
'rli,e'eIs'
~ 'o''ft"l VI 'u"'! W. h.n''''N'
Wh" 'le" "l Moses IaEl"r i"Sl','a' on
""'"'"aS ''s'' VIII ps "'i' i",S""S 81
'"'''o"'' ~ c'ocN i'o''' ms ,'l' ,rHi'
n'lc' '1o McNellii't court Mr' N''.
PACK Is survived pN MS WIZ "h"
daughter Stel'd' IL h'einnor "l Inv senior
cN1sS ~ ,he scranton tI'Sh Sc'o"'' "'s"
n Sls'cr' MIS- Lee. "l ieN'S' -Ne','',rS
"l uh'"!l lodge No WI tfec ana .Nt-
'"Nltd AhHo'S' are rc'l''Slo" W "''c''''
also members of sister lodges
The funeral OF MIS-. Patrick Ruady
viii be held tomorrow morning at =
O'Clock. Shervic"s VIII be at 81. 'lollh's
church, ON Fig street and intenncnt
will be mad" in the Min"oka cemetery,
The funeral ot James Needinm, VINO
died on Sunday, will take place tomor-
row from the family residence, on Cedar
avenue. Services will be conducted ut
ST. Johns church, and intermcnt will
he made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late John Rosar
will take place this morning at . o'clock
from the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Julia Steinwach, of us Piltston avenue.
Services win be conducted at ST. Mary's
German t,otbo,i, ,,hurrh. and intalmeut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
St. David's Church Notes.

The COMMITTEES to attend tables at the
supper in st. David's church on We'd
nesdaN evening are:
With MIS-. Morgan and Mrs. David
Williams-AIrs. WhitehOuSe. Mrs. Pike.
Mrs. Case. Miss Evans, Miss SUSIE.
Richardson and Miss Bessie Hughes.
With Mrs. r.. J. Williams and Mrs.
iabin-Miss Alic" Ort. Miss Stella Will
liams. Miss Letitia Parry, Miss Lizzie
Davis. Miss Hannah Davis and Miss
Susie Fnrbcr.
With Mrs. Dorsey ana Mrs. Evans
Miss Mrytlc Dorsey, Miss Mary Dorsey.
Miss Martha Marshall, Miss Esther
Davis and Miss Alberta Michel.
These committees are requested to nc
in the Sunday school rooms at 80
o'clock. or near thereto as possible.
On Thanksgiving Day, services in St.
David's church will be conducted at 10