davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24


Saturday to spend her yaca
ton of three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Swift. Henry "c>-
sendOrf, Il former merchant
of our town but now in bust.
ness in Los Angeles, Cdlifor.
MIA, arrived Sunday to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. II. Wessendorf a few days.
j. II. Coulter returned
Thursday from u visit to his
children who live in Kansas.
Blackburn Record.
Had Leg Broken
james Lopez, son of Annie
Lopcr, had the misfortune to
break his leg ut the hip joint
Friday. He does not know
just how it happened. He.
with some other boys, was
out riding when the horse ran
away with him and he says he
felt himself falling and did
not know anything more un-
Ill his companions picked him
up. The supposi,ion is the
saddle turned, as il was found
under the horses belly when
he was caught, throwing him
against the ground breaking
the leg and rendering him un.
conscious. He got back on
the horse and rode n mile and
Il half home. DR.. R!chart was
summoned and dressed il and
he is doing fine. - Blackburn
Record.
John ". Blackburn was
taken seriously i'll ut his home
Monday, supposed too have
gotten To warm while helping
u bale hay. At present he il
much improved.-Th The sup
per given by the ladies' of the
Clristian church last Satur-
day on the lawn of X. S. Cole,
was very largely patronized
and Il sum Of S46 goes To swell
the bank account Of these no
BILE Christian ladies'. This
supper was one of the best we
ever attended in Malta Bend.
the cream ices and cakes ex-
cellent and the entire arrange
ments were good, thereby
making it comfortable and
harmonious for all present.
Malta Bend Qui Vive.
Born-To the wife of Alex.
Greis, Monday, August II,
1906, Il l0t pound boy, DR..
MoClelland in Attendance
Walter Townsend and wife of
Marshall moved here the first
of the week and are occupying
the cottage recently built by
j. +. Spence. Miss Lena Me
Nathan came along To assist
them in moving. W. !. Oil.
yer was here the first of the
week after his household
goods which he shipped tn
Salem, Mo. Mr.. Oliver has
been employed rs principal
nj the Salem school for u term
of o months ut $40 per month.
Report comes from Black
water that h. M. Woodruff
WAS robbed about midnight
last Thursday and relieved Of
his pocketbook, watch, Int
and shoes. The fellows were
arrested the next morning
nnh hnd nAnsf Of the nrone rtv
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-17
mgENGINEERINGM
MINING JOURNAL.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all parties indebted
to the estate of the late Dr.. G. l. Leavitt or hav-
ing any bills against the same. to call and pre-
sent their claims or settle their Indebtedness at
once with the undersigned at his Office in the
Mason Valley Drug Store. yerington. Nevada.
DIR. G.. +. I.EAVfTT
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-17
State News

extension Of the Tonopah railroad
to Manhattan.
The city Jail at Sparks was
burned to the ground last Friday
morning. Tramps probably set
the fire inside.
Ward McNeilly, peace officer
for twenty years in Reno, died at
his home this week from an attack
of pneumonia.
The Las Vegas and Tonopah
railroad is being built at the rate
of a mile a day, and will reach
Beatty by April I, next.
The rumor of strike of 100000
ore at Summit Station, on the
Hawthorne and Bodie road, proves
to be without foundation.
1t is reported that Governor
Sparks is going to sink shaft
1000 feet deep on his mine near
Reno known as the Wedekind
mine.
The White Pine News says that
lots on the outskirts of the town
of Ely, aggregating in value more
than SII,oo were sold in two days
last week.
The Lorena Ledge notes the
bonding of the True Friend group
of mining claims in Masonic dis
trict for $4,000, the first deal
made there.
Purchasers of the Blair mines at
Silver Peak, Esmeralda county,
propose building the largest ore
reduction works on the continent
at that place.
Kendall and Deboye, two men
who escaped from the Austin Jail
one day last week, were captured
at Palisade short time after max
ing their escape.
Miss Fannie Grant, of Sparks,
was badly burned about the face
and shoulders last Saturday after
noon while building a fire with
the use of coal oil.
Charles M. Schwab is said to
have secured IS per cent of Mont
gomery Shoshone stock, in the
mine of that name at Bullfrog, at
cost of $1,000, 900.
The new depot at Nina was
given a granite finish a few days
ago by sand storm sweeping over
the place just after the building
had been newly painted.
An unknown man, we'll dressed,
and with considerable money in
his pocket, was run over and kill
ed last Saturday night at Parran,
a small station a few miles east of
Hazen.
High grade copper ore is now
being mined from the Florence
property, at Goldfield, and the re-
port is that much of this ore car
ries twelve ounces of gold and 2S
per cent copper.
The Jumbo Mining Co., of Gold
field, has sued the Kane Bowes
leasers of the property for SII2,
900, damages claimed to have been
done to the mine while being
worked by the leasers.
The sale OF the Clifford mining
property, at Clifford, for S25o,ooo.
has been stopped for the time
being by a suit brought by an In
dian and his squaw, who claim a
fourth interest in the property.
A.rumor, based on reliable au-
thorlty, is that the Nevada Cen
trail railroad running from Rattle
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-17
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real question of disease
is vCan | be cured?" If you
or anyone dear to you is
LOSING strength, flesh, energy
and vitality, ii you are wise
you will not spend time try
ing TO figure out just what
name to call the disease by.
1t is almost impossible to
draw the line where debility
and weakness merge into
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-17

consumption. Your trouble may not DE
consumption to-day, but you don't know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Plan Of Pillsbury House, to Be the
New Home Of Bethel Settlement

The contract has been let to F. G.. Nc
MILAN for the erection Of Pillsbury
House, the new home of the Bethel Set
Element, to be erected on the old site at
sixteenth avenue S and Fourth street,
originally donated for this purpose by
General E. s. Jones, father Of Mayor
David P. Jones. .. 49,. 49,.
The value Of the building, exclusive
Of the site, will be $4,000 1t will be
finished by Sept, 1. 1t is to be located
on the northeast corner, and will face
south and east. The building is the
gift Of Charles s. Pillsbury and John s.
Pillsbury, as a memorial to their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Pillsbury.
The building, however, is to be erected
in the name Of the Social Settlement
association, and will be called the Pills
bury House. It will be operated by the
Plymouth, Park Avenue and First Con-
gregational churches. The building will
contain all the advantages Of a neigh
borhood club.
The ground floor will contain men s
and boys club rooms, billiard and game
rooms, and manual training depart
ment. On the first floor will be recep-
ton office, kindergarten and an audi
forum 35x65 feet, with stage.
On the second floor will be day
nursery, cooking school, gymnasium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Wesley church will enjoy a special
treat today by virtue of the great mis-
sionary conventions which meets there
this week. This s draws, to the city
Bishop E. G.. Andrews of New York,
the venerable, eloquent and we'll
beloved general superintendent who
has been in the metropolis as it's resi-
dent bishop for many years. At the
great tfopen door, convention his ad-
dress was held by very many to be the
great event Of the gathering and it
is expected that he. will deliver the
same address at@.Wesley this morning.
In the evening Dr.. D, S., Spencer, long
a resident Of Japan and familiar with
every phase of this interesting people,
will speak upon Japan and Her
People, It. will besa long time before
any church in the city will present two
greater attractions in one day. DR..
Spencer is highly commended as a
speaker and his address will be of
unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PRAISES MIR. GODDARD
Y. M. O.. A. Committee Commends
=: Work Of Retiring Secretary.
SETTLEM EMIT.

-. In connection with the resignation
of II. P. Goddard, general secretary Of
the Minneapolis Y. M. G. A., the fol-
lowing resolutions have been prepared
by a committee Of the association:
Whereas, it has seemed wise to the
general secretary Of the Young Men g
Christian association of Minneapolis,
Harry P. Goddard, to resign his posi-
ton, in order to en- gage in another line
of employment;. and
Whereas, in his departure, the asso-
citation, the moral and religious forces
of the city, and a large circle of friends,
share great and common loss;
Resolved that we, the members of
the board of directors of the Young
Men Christian association, hereby re-
cord our thoro appreciation of the ser.
vices Of MIR. Goddard thru one of the
most trying periods in the history of
the organization, and our belief that
the record Of his administration has few
parallels in the annals of association
work:
Resolved, that, as he goes to his new
home, the prayers and good wishes of
this entire community will follow him:
that we believe the Christian manliness
here shown will prove wholesome
leaven in his new field of labor: anC
that in his splendid example we have
every inspiration to carry to compile
ton the plans he has 50 wisely inaugur
ated.,- -.s>a-. "
In behalf Of the associations: P. G.
Hanson, Charles G. Bovey, G.. A. Cru
man, committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

"A Grown Of stars; evening, 1.-THE Drama
of Of Real Iato Life" Church on corner Of 42d st
of Good Courage; evening, The Nemesis of
Nv R5se r cnStoz f aion
Morning You are Gods Field; evening,
FIFTH AVENUE-Rev James E. Smith. Morn
ing, "Motive and Method of the Gospel" Jer.
s1:s; evening, Prohibition and Permission,
owR tHs PF1np1 OF Holiness Morning
at 1890, life in the Body, How Measured;
evening, Christian Endeavor at $50, followed
in Art and Litera ture:'
BETHANY-Rev. David A.. Richardson: Morn
ing Sins and Sin, Lenten ss Meditati til
pentancc. Sacrifice and forgiveness
COMO AvENUE-Rev. H. K. Painter. Morn
ence?'; evening, nth in series on "seven Inn
portant Decisions in Life your Choice of
a Home"
Berea college will speak. Miss Yeomans Of
Fisk university will address the Sunday school.
Preaching Pre- by the pastor IN the evening sub
THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET-Rev. George E. AL.
brecht Morning, "By. the Jordan; evening,
MRts ssonf Ro D mern neE Three
Homes; evening, four of the student dele
.gg; gates to Nashville will speak: ,,.
|; Christ in Gethsemane," second In series on
'"The Griefs of the Man OF Sorrows; even
ing. Self Mastery
PARK AVENUE 6. 8; Rollins, DID. Morn
ing, 1.-The Shadow Of the Cross; evening.
President William Goodell Frost Ph.D.. Of
Berea college, speaker Of unusual ability,
will preach. Sc.
PLYMOUTH-Rev. Leavitt n. Hallock. Morning,
The. The Limit of Responsibility evening
t:OPEN DOOR-Rev. Walter E. Carlson. Phi. D.
+ Morning, 1.-THE Poor That Are Called Blessed;
evening, ''The Prophets Mission to Ntneveh.'
BAPTIST.
TRIN1TY-Rev. Latham A. Crandall. Morning,
righteousness Jesus Taught 1t and as
! Others Teach IT.; evening, Kindness" as
exercised in human relations, also toward
dumb animals prayer meeting topic, "tCon-
/ duct and Feeling"
CHICAGO AvENUE-Rev. G. ]. Triggerson Of
! Emmanuel church breaches In morning. Even
ing, Pastor J. E. Conant, The Gospel of Gods
/ $ Grace.
CALvARY-Dr A. T. Fowler Morning sermon by
! DR.. George F. Holt of Fourth Baptist; evening
/ DR.. Fowler will speak 'The Christian Ger
tainties."
cENTRAL-Rev. Theodore Heysham PHI D.
Morning, The Word for Today; evening.
EIMMANUElRev. C.. J. Triggerson. Morning,
Dr.. A. I. Fowler will speak on behalf of the
interests Of the Baptist union; evening, "A
Cry for Pardon"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BAPTIST UNION DAY
Special Services in, the Baptist Churches
of City Today.


4 This is s*Baptist Union Day. with
the various Baptist churches Of Min
neapolis. This morning there will be
an exchange Of pastors and the work
@of the Baptist Union society, which has
largely to do with building chapels
and organizing missions in Minneap-
5olis, will be presented and an offering
taken. Pulpits will be supplied as fol-
lows: Trinity, DR.. L. A. Crandall;
Calvary, DIR. George F. Holt; Fourth,
Rev. G. Fl. Gamble; Emmanuel, DR.. A.
IT. Fowler; Chicago Avenue, Rev. G. j..
STriggerson; Tabernacle, Rev. J. e.
AConant. -. =" ':.r ~ J.;
IS Several Of the churches were unable
to take the offering on this day, and
the matter was deferred for a week.
This morning DR.. George F. Holt will
present the work of the Baptist Union
sof Minneapolis DR.. Fowler will preach
in the Emmanuel Baptist church upon
9esThe Greatest Motive for Work in
Minneapolis Special meetings will
begin on Sunday, April 8, and Rev.
Edgar Woodruff Of North Carolina will
assist the pastor.
This evening DR.. Fowler will preach
in Calvary Baptist church, the subject
Of his sermon being 'sThe Christian
sCertainties, dealing with the funda-
mental facts which may be expert
mentally known to all. The quartet will
be supported in the musical service by
the Calvary chorus, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harry w. Jones.
Special meetings beginning March 19
will be conducted in the Baptist church
at Faribault, DR.. Fowler assisting in
pastor. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
GREAT Men OF CHURCH .
COMING TO CONVENTION
FAMOUS METHODIsTs MEET IN
MINNEAPOLIS THIS WEEK.
Elaborate Preparations. for Missionary
Meeting Which Opens Next Wednes-
day Being Made by Local Commit
tses-Important Subjects Assigned to
Able Speakers Who Will Attend.

o. Elaborate preparations are being
made for the great Methodist mission
4ary convention which is to be con-
2 voked in Minneapolis next Wednesday,
March p, for a threedays' session. Lo-
+ cal committees are hard at work, and
the gathering promises to be notable
event in the church history Of the
northwest.
& Never before have so many digni-
taries and noted men of any one church
assembled in Minneapolis. The pro-
Z gram will be Of special interest for this
reason. It has not been completed as
yet, but number Of the topics which
q will be discussed and the speakers who
will present them, are known. These
Z subjects and the speakers are in part as
follows:
"Providential Preparation for This Missionary
Age Bishop E. G. Andrews, New York
"Quiet Hour Bishop J. H. Vincent, Indian
apolis.
Home Field.
ss .colored Work in the South G. L. Logan,
"Africa in United states,' Bishop W. H. Nc
y Dowell, Chicago.
white Work in the South" E. r, Caldwell,
field secretary.
''oity Problems" DR.. Frank Mason North,
Z New York.
adequate Missionary Methods in the Home
Church. s. Earl Taylor. New York.
Foreign Fields.
'Iatin Races" F. Fl. Wright. Rome, Italy.
'sAfrica'' Bishop J. c. Hartzell, Funchal,
Africa.
- ..Korea." W. c. swearer. Korea.
'Japan,'' David S. Spencer, Toxic. Japan.
Southern Asia H. L. E. Iuering, Malaysia.
S Foreign Missionary Agencies.
ssWomans Work" Mrs. f. D. Gamervell for
fifteen years in Picking, China.
V. Educational Work. Dr.. John Goucher. Bal
Z stimore
'sMedcal Work" E. c. Beebe. ND. Marking
China.
.s5 .sEvangelistic Work. J. L. Mclaughlin
Manila. Philippine Islands.
: Agencies of Home Church.
"Christian Stewardship Dr.. Charles W
Rradt, Kansas City.
Frost. .-
1--WE Can Do It if We Will" DR.. F. Fl
I Sheets, Chicago
8 ..rhe Siege of Picking" Dr. F. D. Gamewell
/ formerly of Peking, now Of New York. a.
The Committees.
The executive committee in charge
| 8of the convention is composed of F
III. Sheets, chairman; Helen E. Moore
secretary and treasurer; W. H. Jordan
IS. P. Long, L. T. Guild.
The local committee consists Of W
II. Jordan, chairman; w. A. Fisher,
IN. Heard. J.. II. Miller, A. J. Sine, Mrs
jsI1lizabeth W. Harrison, W. L. Cavane
81. M Templeman, B. A. Wright, G. +
I5Silloway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
METHODIST.

HENNEP1N AvENuE-Rev Fayette L. rhomp-
SOD: Morning; 1--WE Are Well Able; evening,
in a series Of old-time tragedies, with new
time meanings.
WESTERN AvENUE-Rev: H; B. Collins. Even
ing, God Choosing a Man; evening, ''Fads
dell: Rev. p. B. Caldwell. $50 pm adj
srsse on At ssnng sery Nee
was for several years a missionary at Foo
chow. Don't miss hearing him.
M1NNEHAHA-Corner Fortieth avenue San, and
ing. The Value Of pleasant Environment;
evening, 1.-The Prophet Elijah
WEsLEY-Bishop E. G. Andrews Of New York.
Japanese People" Special cars at s:15.
THIRTEENTH AvENUE-Rev. C. F. Sharpe.
Morning, .The5 Prisoner Who Was King and
Rev Ss :. B. caidwe DID, missionary seere.
CENTRAL aERMAN-Rey; Christian Christian i Hahn ,,,
Mrfen faith faf s Ags the
ms. The Good shsRherd,..; evening, n The
services. Extra music by large choir.
FOWLER-Corner Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues. Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning
evening. :'Favorite Poems" DR.. Montgomery
will render a number Of his favorite poems.
Special music. r. :. > - -@ ~ =
PARK AvENUE-Rev G. G. VALENTINE. Morn
ing. Miss Prother, field secretary of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society; evening,
ifE@oa 05 sns rfs avenue
eighth street. Rev. John H. Miller. Morn;
ing, Missionary Secretary DR.. n. B. Caldwell
will preach: evening DR.. s. p. Long. presto
ing elder. will preach. If back from Pennsyl |,
vania. The chorus choir will render special
r selections at both services. -t.zF.. ~
FIRST-Rey. William H. Jordan Morning.
love feast and sermon; mental service; even.
ing graduating exercises of the primary de-
! partment of the Sunday schoolo.
FOREST sHEIGHTS-Rev. Charles Sumner Da
| Wis. Morning. The Truer Decipleship''; even:
| ing ..I4ifes Crucial Act or the losses and
| gains of Christian deciDleship.
| TRINITY-Rev. W. A. Shannon. Morning
s.Fishers of Mem; evening. rollcall Of church
with response by members with words of tes
| timony and scripture quotation. Special mu
HOBART MEMoRIAL-Rev A. F. Thompson
! Morning. no services; Sunday school, 1890
| $3.50 pm. Rev. E. B. Caldwell of China will
present the work of missions in foreign lands
| principally China. No evening service.
| FoSS-Rev. j. w. Heard. Morning The Su
| pernatural," third in the series 'Old and New
| Views of the Scriptures; evening, "Exa1ta
| ton Thru Condescension.''
1 HoPKINS-Rev. c. II. Sweat. Morning, "Th.
/ Life of Christi; evening, Christian Evi
dences. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

oLIvET-Rev. r.; r. gWiltbank. Morning, ION
the tns p "a Msu Way evening Gods Att
FoURTH-Rev. G. F. Holt Morning, Rev. G.
H.>Gamble will speak on city eyangelization;
F1RsT-Dr. ". B. Riley. Morning, THE Lords
Epistle to the Church at 5Pergamos'; even
Ing Will There Be Rstarn of of the the
oLIvET-Rev. L. M. Waterman. Morning and
NoRWEoa1AN DAN1sH-Rev. Gustave Melby.
Morning, The Raising of Lazarus evening,
The Three Witnesses Baptism after even
PRESBYTERIAN.
WEsTM1NsTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell,
p.D. Morning, 1.-The Pride Of Jordan; even.
Ing, Gauls cantata. prince Of Peace" will
ciety Of sixty voices, assisted by Westminster
e h9r HHaarPE F. Phps eader F,nnev
ing, "Pilate's Question; solo, 1.-THE Ivory
9. Palace Howard Hare.
F1FTH-Rev. VIM. J. Johnson. Morning, Heart
Soils evening, 1.-The Deadening Power OF
RivERs1nE cHAPE1-Rev benjamin R: Weld.
Sunday school, S pm, "Jesus and the Cos
Rs ESSpS Rs4eS pF"yfRs m x Wander
| lessons from the Life of Young Heroine y
.,,sgsel al sermon to young women. ,,,,~~
| "Christian Enterprise; Miss Ben oliel will
| speak at the evening service on The BLOOD
| covenant.
BETHLEHEM-Rev Stanley B. Roberts, ID.
| Morning. ''Tabernacled in the, Flesh. In a
SERIES From Bethlehem to Calvary'i evening.
1.-The Crimson Thread" story Of the atone
ment; special music by quartet, Misses Clara
and Elizabeth Patterson, Messrs Nelll II.
Hobart and Clyde Decker; Mrs. Granville Tyler
sH1foH-Rev. Otis g. Dale Morning, 'The
True and False Methods Of Church Finance
evening, 'tThe Feast Is for the Hungry
music by Shiloh choral union.
| FlRST-Rev. A. B. Marshall DID. Morning,
| Morning, Prophecy Fulfilled, an address by
| Miss Florence Ben Oliel. Christian Jewess
from Jerusalem; program OF anthem ano
song by the choir.
GRACE-Rev. Donald D. Mckay. Morning, The
l Barrier to ALL Improvement and success
evening, Roasting in the Lord Only.
I BETHANY-Rev. T. J. McCrossan Morning
"Christ's First Miracle" at, Cana Of Galilee
evening, Joseph Meeting His Cruel Brothers :
/ the fifth of series on Life and Times OF
i Joseph"
LUTHERAN.
BETHLEHEM-Rev. N B. Thyedt. Morning
j service at 1890. The choir will sing. Evening
4 service at 7:45: selected song; Luther league
~ will meet at 6:46. John w. Arctander's Bible
class will meet at 1910. Both Sunday schools
meet at the same time
ST. JOHNS (German)-Rev. Paul Dowidat
Morning "Behold the Lamb of Cod Sun
4 day school at IL noon. Evening service 9
gssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Unique souvenirs will be distributed by
the ushers and DR.. L. T. Guild will give
his lecture on est. Patrick and the
Irish People, This will provide one
Of the best evenings ever enjoyed in
church in this city. Special cars at
9:15.
At Vanderburg Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, Franklin and Twenty-third
avenues s, a series Of special services
will begin today. The pastor, Rev. w.
O. Wallace, will speak this morning on
"Individual Work for Individuals"
this evening, "Shall We Know Each
Other in Heaveng' Monday and Tues
day evenings Rev. Stanley B. Roberts,
pastor Of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, will conduct services. Wednes-
day and Friday, Rev. H. G.. Finney of
Westminster church will be in charge.
Special music at all these meetings.
Rev. c. E. Burton, of Lyndale Con
gregational church, will give this morn
ing the second of a series of Lenten
sermons on F'The Griefs of the Man of
Sorrows The subject is "Christ in
Gethsemene,' and the sermon will be
illustrated by Hoffman "Gethse-
name, - which will be reproduced on the
calendar.
The young men of the Plymouth
church Christian Endeavor entertained
the young people of the church in the
parlors Wednesday evening. A large
welcome sign composed of 'shamrocks
made a pretty wall greeting for the
hundred or more guests. A conversa-
ton game, charades, music by the Park
! Avenue church male quartet and two
| delightful readings by Miss Hanson
were much enjoyed.
| The Bloomington Avenue Epworth
League will furnish the song service
for Asbury hospital this afternoon
Third vicepresidents Of local chapters
are requested to notify Miss Molly
Hagnestad, district third vicepresident
as to what action their respective chap
tiers have taken regarding the furnish
ing Of quilts for the assembly grounds
Miss Hagnestad wishes to make a full
report at the next district board meet
ing. - IS ~
i A very interesting service will bt
given this evening in the First NJ. 3
| church in connection with a class Of
graduates from the primary depart
ment.