davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
500 PEOPLE VISIT PLANT
Continued from Page y

soon followed by a downpour of rain
that would have sent to cover any but
crowd of Colorado people. The ladies
seemed even in gayer spirits, while the
men rolled their trousers a little high
er and plodded on through the canon
to the lemonade, which they knew was
in waiting. And how it did rain. But
never kick from that jolly crowd,
who were there to attend the opening
Of the plant no matter how wet they
got while waiting.
After a thorough inspection of the
big power house, from which 100000
volts of electricity were being sent
over the hills to Leadville, after watch
ing the water from the waste ilume
daShing into the river and rising to Il
height of fifty or more feet, the crowd
returned to the main construction camp,
where the Central Colorado Power COM
pany served lunch of sandwiches, sa-
lads, pickles, eggs. cake coffee and other
good things. Five hundred starving
people soon filed the big dining room,
but the chefs and walters did their
work nobly and within few minutes
five hundred sandwiches were being
slowed away by the inner man and
woman. Many pronounced it the best
camp lunch they had ever eaten and
all agreed that the Central Colorado
Power company was generous host
and had nothing but words of praise
for the excellent service and courte-
sizes of its employees.
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald. re
preserving Governor Shafroth, as well
as the whole state of Colorado, WIS
present and was one of the most inter
es.ed spectators when the big head
gates were raised to their full height
and the full head of water was permit
ed to enter the tunnel. ''It is the
most wonderful piece of engineering IN
the vest said the Lieutenant Cover
nor, 'and look upon this plant as be
ing the greatest step forward taken
since the dawn of the electric age. aln
interested in the electric plant in my
home town, Telluride, but this is won
derful to the side of our plant" Con
tinuing, he said, as he pointed to the
wa.er rushing down the canon, "Wby
just look at the water in that river
1t is sufficient to irrigate every foot of
land in our great state. 1t is wonder
cannot estimate the value of their wa
ter supply. What a grand thing it
would be if the water in this stream
that is not needed on this side of those
could be sent to the farm
ers of the eastern slope You are
certainly blessed with plenty of good
water both for irrigation and for house
hold uses
Becauae of the rain, which contin-
ued to fall nearly all of the day, there
were no formal ceremonies in connec-
tion with the opening of the plant.
But when it was announced that Den
yer would receive electricity from Sho-
shone while the crowd of people were
~. the power plant, there was look
of pride ON the faces of the five hun
dred people. who seemed to think,
Well, we will furnish our capital city
with its light and power and after all
they may decide over there that we arc
the coming empire of the west.
Promptly at 2:30 the special left on
its return trip to this city. 1t. was II
wet, tired but happy crowd, nearly all
of whom went to the ball game and
rooted Justify for their favorites.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 26.07 acres.
within the White River National For
est, Colorado, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provisions of
the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906
Oh Stat, 233), at the United States
land office at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, on August -, 1909. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricul-
trHal purposes prior to January !, 1906,
and has not abandoned the same, has a
reference right to make a Homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cations of the persons mentioned be
low, who have a preference right SUB
ject to the prior right of any such set
tier, provided such settler or applicant
is qualified 20 make homestead entry and
the preference right is exercised prior
to August -, 1909, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement and
entry by any qualified person. The
lands are within Sec 10. T. 3 S, r. 81
w, 9th p. NJ, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at corner No. /,
whence the quarter section corner be
tween Secs. S and II, 7. 3 S, r. 81 w.
bears 80 degrees 13 minutes f., 1866
chains, and a halSam thirteen inches in
diameter bears $. 80 degrees 40 minutes
w. 264 feet thence $. II degrees
minutes w. 1884 chains; thence s.
degrees 2S minutes w. 1923 chain:
thence n. 81 degrees 10 minutes L. 1871
chains; thence y. 40 degrees minutes
f. 2469 chains; thence 5. u degrees
Al minutes 1874 chains to corner No. l.
listed upon the application of j. A.
Lykc of New Castle, Colorado.
FRED DENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Approved May 81, 1909.
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror. 6-l2-73
District Judge Morris of Cripple
Creek ordered the lid on in that dis
trict. The district attorney has also
served notice on all clubs that booze
must not be sold in violation of the
midnight and Sunday closing law.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
CHARLEY WAS STUNG

A number of Glenwood people may
have noticed Justice C. NJ. White NOV.
ing along Grand avenue from his office
on Tuesday evening of this weeti
His step was light and his face wreath
ed with smiles He had received the
following message: ''Come down
we want to get married. Charley was
assured that all the necessary papers
had been secured and with visions of
$3.50 or possibly ''fiver' he dropped
his office work and sprinted down Grand
avenue to the place where the love sick
youths We're supposed to be in wait
ing for his finishing touches. Arriv-
ing at the appointed place, Charley be
gan making inquiries and learned that
he had been stung' good and hard
He returned to his office work and as
he took his seat in the big swinging
chair was heard to make a few remarks
that may have been responsible for the
fast melting of the snow near Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

to change the flavor next time. We
have a good team and with a couple
of places filed with better men, will
yet see the day, and that soon, when
Grand Junction will return home with
sad story to tell. Let us hope 50.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

Account annual Colorado state Sun
day school association, the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to Rocky Ford and re
turn June IA and 10, at $14.15 for the
round trip. Return limit June 10.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

William d. Cannon appeared before
the local land office last Saturday to
make final proof on a tract of land in
the Sweetwater country. Frank Ma
loney and George d. Machin were his
witnesses.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

Account Epworth League convention.
Grand Junction and return May 22 and
"a at one fare for the round trip. Re-
turn Limit Nay 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
1S3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
Mef6tor S&mitt

IN ben bsiien unb reutifeu impors
tirteu ul,b euibetmiiheu 0eiueu II. Wbistiss
fir Samtil,sns ulb Weoi,ins @ebrallb ST ben
biui9iten g9boleiale Brstieu III ir9eilo elmer
SuautitGt. Sd u%srtauie biais absr edit
nno I'M 9e9eu Saar9elo.
Seiner California portwein $1.W per
GaIone une aufparts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15

unb nidt fpabr. Su bait mid alid lieb
unb Su fommi nit mir na6 Sranfs
rei62"
nGber, Seanne -"
&ommt Belt, fommt Gat, bafte Ell
unb CAB iid gang benz beleliseuben
Saumel Der eriten 2iebe bin.
Ha6 benz 8irtsbuus BUR guten
Queue" sinsen lie ni6t 5uriid. Sies
fer unb tiefer ginsen Tie in ben 8alo
binein urb febrten crit na6 Der StaDt
5uriid. als Der Ronb bod am Simmel
itonb.
Sn benz buntlen Slur bes Sauies
@aoniieur 5auuiler's nabmen lie Den
lesten 5drtli6en abi6ieb.
.gii6t tpabr, mein Sriebri6", fIiis
iterte lie. nSu perldbt mid nidt?"
~Nein, nein. Seanne - niemalsl"
Limb tpenn i6 nod Sranfrei6 5us
riidfebren mub? - 8enn meme @ls
tern ni6t ipoIen, baB i6 nit Sir mad
Seuti6lnnb sebe? - 9anu tptrit Su
MIDI gepiB pergefien 49,"
.Nein. i9 i6tpore es Girl"
~Gber gu sebit bod fort bon
mir $500.
yNein, nein, i6 bleibe bier 80.
Seine 9eimat iou AUDI meme 5eimai
iein 49,"
~Su sebit nit mir na6 Srant>
reid? |"
ySa - ia $50"
or fonnte in bieier Stnnbe midi
nein fagen, unb bate es ibm baS Sees
Ienbeil sefoitet.
SD banfe Sir, mein @eliebter
of, Su bit 10 gut = 10 gut, iprad
lie u1b enti9fpanb Damn in Dem Suns
lei Deg Sausflur.
2aneiam frat Sriebri6 in bas
Sreie. Or taumelte fat - ibm mar
als lei er beraui6t unb eine 8eile
mubte er ii6 sesen Die 8anb Dee
Sauies Iebnen. nm CUR geiinnuus 81
fommen.
Ser erite Homan ieines 2ebens
bate ben brapen ebrli6en 9uri6er
nit elmer 2eibeniddft umiponuen, BAT
feline Iigen ni9t mebr flar iaben
baB feline Seele fpie in einem Sraumt
lid befanb. bab er niht mebr puBte
tuaS redt unb unre6t mar.
Sein 8elen mar erfiiIt bon Die.
fer 2eibeni1aft, in Der al fem Senter
unb &onnen untersing.
~ y -
Siebentes &apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15

mid in setpiNer 8eiie nit bieien Ser
hGltniIen in 8ioeriprI6 unD peif
nift, Oh i5 ni6t Sbnen unb mir
Shaben 5ufiise."
.@elder Irt fonnte oieier S6aben
benn iein?"
|. .@as mid anbetrifft. 10 Iaete i'd
Sbuen ihon. fam ifJ Sbncn Die Ser
bdltniiie niGt ertldren. Iber ipiirbe
man es Sbneu nifrt peroenfen, ipenr
Sic in meinem Salie perfebrten?"
Dan piiroe es nit Sreuben be-
9riiben, lrenn Sic peutiden Sffi5iercr
geitatteteu, in Sbrem 9ouie 81 pers
febren."
WonIieur Saupiuer lnfte tpies
berum furS auf.
rgb bien", iaete er bann. no beius
den Sic uns, meiu Serr 2eutnant :"
SEER SaubiIler. -. of tpie baufe
td) Sbnen. ....."
~Saltl Sd babe mod niht ans
seiprohen. 8eiuhen Sic ms = abel
ib iibernebme feline geranttportrng
tpenn oieie geiuhe Sbuen S6nber
brinsen iouten 80"
.Oie @eranttportltus tperoe i'd
oann ihon trasen."
.Nun gut - nber id babe nod
cine gebingung. Sic biirfen 81 mcis
ner Sodter niht cher o Sbrer 2iebt
unb bon Seirat iprehen, ebe i6 81
men Die grlaubuis ba5u sebe."
Cine ionberbare geoin9unel"
.Senfen Sic. baS meine @er6dlt-
niiie mid n%otigen, bieie gebinglme
81 %iteIIen. Sic ioI nifts llnfreunbs
li6es sesen Sic entbalten = tic iol
MIR = mid unb - sic ielbi
ii6ern."
Uortfebmne foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
Gine ~ue6erraiduns.

GO tparen sliidIide. ionnise Stuns
ben, fpel6e 3aralb unb 9enriette in
Dem berrlifen 8albtal Der ~suten
0ueae" berlebten.
gs fanb feline 8erabrebung 5tpiihen
ben 2iebenben itatt. unb bod mar es
ielten. oaB iie ii6 BEL benz Henoe5bous
an Der vsuten SueIe" b~erfeblten. SIR
Ser5. bas gesenleitiee @ebenfen trieb
lie tets, tpenn Tie einen Spo5ier9ons
unternabmen. mad ienem Elaee, mo
lie it6 5uerit seiprohen. mo lie 5uerit
9efiiblt, tpie lie ii1 liebten.
Iber bieie 3uiammenfiinfte tparen
duberli6 burfaus barmloier Natur.
tpenn einmal Saralb einen tpGrmeren
Son anf6lasen poute. bnnn brau6te
9enriette i'm MIR bitteno unb mnbz
nenb ~an5uieben, Inn i'm peritummen
5u MAIDEN. sic pibten beibe. DAB
bas Slid ibres 3uiammenieins 5u
gnbe iein mlibte. tpenn Tie lire &C.
fiible in @orte ~fleibeten. ipenn tie
uusipra6en. tpoDpn ibr Ser5 erfiiat
mar.
geibe tpubten. bab elmer @erbins
buns 5tpiiden ibnen 10 unenbli1 piel
S6pierigteiten entsesenitanoen. baB
iie fait unmDslif ibien. Cine Sins
ne~sdnberun9 beg GERM Sauniaer err
i6ien 10 gut pie aussei6ioilen. unb
obne gintpiaisuns bes gaters Sen>
riettens mar cine Seirat rumogli6.
Senriette ielbit ipiirbe 5u elmer iolben
niemals ben Wtlit gebabt baben. uno
Saralb als Sffisier bate Yflidten
sesen ii4. sesen ieinen san5en Stano.
bic er ni9t pernn6ldIiisen fonute unb
poute. GO fam hin3u. oab Saralb
obne 0erm0aen mar, baB er als Off
5ier mitbin mir elm Wdbhen beiraten
fonnte. pel6es tpenisitens Die seiess
li6e &aution NIT in Die Che bradte.
Gn bieSer tpiirbe es ia BEL Senriette
ni6t gefeblt baben. benin ibr Batter
mar elm rei6er Rann.
Iber mas balf bieier &eihtum,
tpenn Der Iater ii6 ipeieerte. Die gez
ictli6e 8aution %ber5useben?
Inn ii6 seeeu ibre eisene Nei9uns
gu i6iieen. erihien Senriette an ben
3uiammenfiinften uiemals alein; ibrc
&puiine Sulie besleitete lie tets, uuo
oieie balf bur6 ibren i6eImiiden Sll<
NOR uno ibre 2ebbaftisfeit ben 9iebenz
ben iiber mande @er~leeenbeit bins
meg.
@enn Saralbs 8orte an biel Iags
ten uno Senriette ifon 8uriidpid.
beibe peritummten lnb lid niht ansuz
ieben g~etrauten, bann bali Elm i6er5s
Batter ginfaa. cine Nederei Suliens
Gber bic ihtpieri9e Sitliation binipea
unb leitete bas @eiprdh ipieber in Den
barmloss fr0bli6en Son, in Dem es ii6
eep0bnlih bepeste.
Or ipurbe aber aud ernItbaft aes
ipro6en. Senriette er5Gblte bon Der
S6redens3eit Der 8elaseruns. Die lie
miterlebt bate. uuo Saralo plbte
intereliant bon ieinen ariegserlebniIs
fen 81 beri6ten. ODER er er5dblte
bon ieiner Samilie. bon icinem tapfes
rem Batter. Der in Der Shla6t bon
a0nieardb Die Sobespunbe empians
gen, bon ieiner guten Wlitter. Die bon
elmer fleinen @ittpenpeniion lebte unb
babel nod fir brei ainber gu iorsen
gebabt bate.
Weit arokem Sntereiie laui9ten Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-15
CUR aeft. SeaGtans far Vriefer
C@WltarsWeiueSO
sarautirt NIB bon ben beiteu 8eugniiel
beslsitet. Grp NIB Sweet sSsine
eiue Speiialitat

g.he guspabl pom @.trdntsu in Slai6en.
gstelunsen per poit Iperoen aui bas Proms
pteiie unb Bette beiorst uto blelbell tets
priuat. Wan i6rsibs nm cine Preisltite.
Geferens: Dubuque Iational ganf.
geim shreiben eripdbne man sef. bieies Slatt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan,

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan, Alaska. September $ 1909. Sealed bids marked outside "Bids Tim Der Sale application Septem Der 6, 1909, Tongass National Forest. and addressed to w. A Langille, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, will he received up to and including the 10th day of Novem- Der 1909. for all or any part of the live tim mber designated for cutting by the Forest officers, and available for hand or steam logging on an approxi- mate area of 324 acres on the shores of Metkotf and Woewodsky Islands. in Wrangell Narrows between Spike Rock and Point Alexander, and on Woewodsky Island along Beecher Pass, Alaska. and within the Tongass National Forest, estimated to be 200, . 900 feet B. M. of green Spruce and Hemlock sawtimber. No bids for less than one (Sl. 00) per thousand feet board measure will be considered and a deposit of $50. % must be sent to w.. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikan, Alaska. for each bid submitted to the Super visor. The right to reject any and all hids is reserved. Timber upon valid claims exempted from sale. For fur ther information and regulations gov erning sale, address the undersigned ed w. A. Langille, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 w. A. LangilIe
 Forest Supervisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
From Friday S Daily.

Peter c Shark was granted an absolute divorce from Lavinne Shark this afternoon. Attorney Cosgroye appeared for Mir. Shark.
 The Princess May came in at two thirty bringing the following keteh- ikan passengers: Mrs. Mary Grait, Mrs. Tiaa Schlothan, Mir. Fred Wal ker, Edward H. Joseph, Ed. H. Cruse, H. Casperson, Jno. 1. Caughlin, Jas. E. Pierce.
 The City of Seattle brought up the following passengers last evening, Craig Millar, Mrs. H. Koga, Miss l.. Koga and Miss Alma kubley. Going south she took H. ". Lathrop Jacob Lauthe, Fred Stackpole and ten second class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday Mass at 10 a. ID. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Week day massat ! 80 a. in.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

The Princess May came in at noon today and took out the following pas sengers: J. T. Jones, Ludwig Berg, T. Wilson, R. G. Melli n Mrs. N. Kitsmiller, c. Wrede. and eleven second class.
 The survey boat Patterson came ID this morning from the westward ana will join the Gedney tomorrow for the trip south.
 A New electric hoist has been installed at the Heckman wharf for lifting heavy freight, fish boxes, etc
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
BOSTON LODE CLAIM

Beginning at Cor No l., on line 4-5 of Boston loue of this survey, cross on rock ledge at high tide line of Ton gass Narrows, marked 1-S70, whence USLM No bears N 5 deg o. mni W 2l20. 20 1t dist: theLce 5 90 deg II min E 70 it intersect high tide line of Tongass Narrows, and along sad nigh tide line,. 600. .00 f, to Cor No across on bed rock at said high tide line marked 2-S7O: then N33 deg 90 min E. I25 1t cross trail l2S6. co it to Cor No on line 2.l of Alamo lode claim Survey 769, rock marked 3-s7O: thence N 5O deg fl min w, 600. % fit to Cor No deg 30 min w, 93.0 it Cor No 5 of to Cor No l, the place of beginning. Total area l7.622 acres. Excepting and excluding the area in conflict with Alamo lode. Survey 769, of 0.6l acres leaves the net area claimed in this application of l6. 9S5 acres.
 Magnetic Variation at all corner of this survey 29 deg B min East.
 The notice of location of the Boston lode claim and the Boston No l lode claim are of record in the office of the Recorder of the Ketchikan Mining and Recording District, the Boston claim in Book of Mines at p ge 20S and the Boston No l claim in Book V of Mines at page 270.
 The adjoining and conflicting claims are, the Alamo lode, Survey No 769 on the northeast and the Black Swan lode, Survey No $50, on the north west.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above descri ibed mining claims are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Lani Office at Juneau, A laska, their adverse claim thereagainst during the period of the publication of this notice, under oath, or they will be barred by provisions of the statute.
 Albert F. Rich. Orson NJ. Arnold.
 by John W. Stedman, Attorney in Fact.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the kecthkan Miner, weekly newspa. per printed at Ketchikan, Alaska, for the statutory period. John w. Dudley Register.
 George Irving
 Atty. for applicant.
 First publication Oct 3
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council, sitting as Board of Equalization will meet on Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, Nov. lst, End, ard 3nd, at eight o'clock, at the Council Chamber, to equalize the valuation of real and personal pro- perty in the Town of Ketchikan for purposes of taxation for the year 1909. All persons objecting to the valuation put upon their property by the town assessor should appear before the Board at the above meeting or for ever hold their peace.
 Ky Order of the Common Council A5-Noy, }
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23

!. The friends of Gov ernor Swineford will read with pleasure that there has been an improvement in his health during the past few months. MT. Swineford is making his hone with his daughter, Mrs. Allan Shattuck. at Juneau, and has been under the care of Doctor J. n. Simpson, the famous Juneau physician. Dur ing the early part of the summer he was very feeble and his usual vigorous mind was weakening. Later he improved mentally and is now abe to meet friends for a short time daily.
 Editor Russell, of the Juneau Dis patch, speaking of Gov. Swineford says hls extreme age, being about S2 years, and his strenuous life has done much to undermine remarkable vitality but with wonderful self con- trol Gov. Swinsford today looks for ward to a successful termn mnatiOn of his great fight for home rule in Alaska.
 Mrs. Swineford Is in good health and shares with her esteemed husband the comforts of daughter and the companionship of three healthy and promising grandchildren, all Simon pure Alaskans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
s U l. Z E R
 And the West Coast
SULZER.

SOLLI4Is
 The following left Sulzer via the portage on Monday M Rien, Her. man Olsen, NJ. W. Zimmerman, NJ. J. Anderson, James Smith, Fred Ekle, K. H. Mellin, Thomas Wilson, Mrs. R. L.Petty and Verne Petty.
 Dan Mckay left on the Uncle Dan, Tuesday for Wrangell.
 The lounch Elk arrived at Sulzer on Monday from Dall Island in charge of Captain Schmidt, bringing John Hurdt who has been doing assessment wock. The Elk will hereafter make Sulezr her headquarters and will be for charter to all points on the west coast. This is ste ady and we'll equipped boat and good addition to the West Coast mosquito fleet.
 The following arrived over the port age Tuesday Anton Peters, Maurice Hurley, Thomas James,.
 William Conradi, son of Captain Conradi, is quite ill with quinsy sore throat.
 The Ruth came in Port "Wednesday from Hunters Bay for mail and sup plies. They report the Santa Anna IS expected at the cannery in few days to load l5o00 cases of salmon.
 The Pioneer Laundry is a new industry recently established in Sul- ger.
 A.. Shellhouse came in on the Elk from his property on Dall Island.
 The following letf Thursday morn- ing for Ketchikan via the portage mail route HI. ". Burke, Charles Carlson, Mark Espigna. Nick Bris- oois, John Herdt.
 Mir. C. T. Moore and Dr. Strong of the Red Wing mine came up on the Ruth, Mir. Moore will leave for Seat tie on the Santa Ana.
 An important work has just been completed in the Jumbo Mine, in the connection of the lowest level No. 4 with the one above, No. 5. This work involved one thousand feet of driving and upraising through the hardest kind of rock, and it has taken two years to complete it. The ore from all levels for 500 feet above No. tunnel now falls to this lowest level from which the main aerial tramway takes it direct to the bunkers at tidewater. This improvement does away with the auxiliary or feeder tram formerly used, and provides ventilation and easy access from underground to all parts of the mine.
 The Jumbo stope and raises have a vertical depth of 500 feet which is probably the greatest depth attained in the district.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-23
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH.

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday: 8'a. m. Holy Communion. 9 :45, Native Sunday School.
 II: %, Maths [lst. Sunday, Holy Communion and Sermon.
 12:15, White Sunday School.
 3 D. m. Native Service.
 D. ID. Evensong and Sermon.
 ednesday: : 30 p. m., Native Ser vice.
 Saturday 2 :OO p. m. J. 4. s. 7:3O D. ID. Choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Women's Guild, al. ternate Thursdays 2:30.