davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. Joseph Menard is recovering from
q weeks illness.
Miss Winifred Richmond went to Bos-
ton this morning.
2. A. Hills, an invalid for over q year,
has not been 20 we'll Of late.
Judge c. II. Maxhsm Of Pomfret was
among the arrivals yesterday.
There will be an Old Folks dance in
Grange hall next Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary Preston OF STAFFORD came
yesterday 10 visit Der parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. UdaI.
Granville ". Barnes has been having
the grip and, though able 10 sit up, Is Ia
9 very feeble condition.
r. r. Nanornam, who moved to North
heid in the TAIL, has lately changed his
pisos q hahitstion to Waterbury.
Col A. a. Chandler srriged Tuesday
night from Brooklyn. y. ~. and is the
guest 81 Mr. and Mrs. ,. 2. Lsmson.
George, the little son Of 1Ir. and Mrs
Ernest Hatch, has he1n having q hard
time lately with Group and bronchitis.
Rev. Peter Boguss, missionary from
the southeastern part a. India. gave
stirring address il the Methodist church
iast night.
Amhrose Alexander Of Montpelisr came
Monday and Eas the guest Of bic cousin,
Mrs. Clgmmie Pratt, until yesterday,
When be left for home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
Probate Of win.

etate of vermont. ulsfriet af Randairh -
TIE henQrabif iroiiate Coari for ne bistrlrt Fl
Randolph.
10 al persons interested .r me n.s.f. =
Lester Matsqn. late m GanHrInh n ratf
ulsfrlcf derelstal. Nfraef.ra
A. Fr5tala Court hnltaa e. War.Faarf assttfr.
and fsg said District rs fte rsfh ass rr-r
~ lala ar lusfrl11frf l.IrlrI.la o. e. fhe Irsf
~ 500 tettaslf 4l 81 Lester Wassaa. isfe y Raa.
anriel Oh tle lauH al1rrsEsl o. psfate
Ans q . ordered 81 salf CF ffsf ffa fafa
randolph. ht aHesuaG far HFlstnE $50 trefr7s-
uiHut. ana ttaf rutare fheretf r. rsar r. al
fefaala concerned % ultI.shsrE ftla a-.far
three weeks sancnasirelF ~ soc maraia hrH Nrr-a
leEsla eircllaf.ra Fl faat vicinity 20 aaia
N.ztfaef. HFtFlaaa o. tae time appointed
Therefore Nuu are terNHv nnfiHnH fr na.r.ssr
Before SID 0aurl "a tta time aGd nlsar aElra.
sai4, aad dnuiesi tha rratate 81 sad Will ID vaa
hare es1fa
Gwen under ~ had 81 Bandoiph h arid DE-
fFtci, t1is fsth day g gannHFy 1915 aEm
GEQkaE l. STOW, guEre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
The Case Against Casey"

The case OF Perkins VS.. Casey is to be
tried in Chandler Music hall Monday
evening in q court over which j. b.
Adams, president of the Christian Broth
erhood, win preside and In which many
members Of that society will appear as at
torneys, contestants, witnesses, etc. The
case is breach Of promise suit brought
by Dotty Perkins, an aged maiden, imper-
sonated by Fredd Hayward, against Hay
den NJ. Gaylord in the role OF the recalci-
trant sutton. Dennis Casey.
Aside from the characters named above
the cast will be as follows.-Attorney
Skin, George H. Slack; Attorney Takethe-
coin, Charles Adams; clerk, l.. s. Brig
ham; ReubenA louder, Ernest Hatch; John
Gum, W. r. Sargent; Claw Hammer, II .
w. Vail; ]. c. Uno, T.. II. Mason; /. NJ.
White, P. J. Blanchard; One LnBg, a
Chinawan, L. o. Thayer; Michael Null
cahey, c. 8. Booth; Fritz nblesburgers
horfendorfenstein, DR.. F. A. Eaton; Wear
Goodclothes, G. F. Griswold; Hiram
Hearsay, 0. r. Greene; Icy Marks, Fred
eyick Leeds; Jonathan Judxing H. M.
Totman; Jimmie Spike, Glenn Bailey
Welldone Macaroni, Guy p. Lamson;
Count de Crackerjack, P. c. Dodge; Ole
Olson, X. W. MsAllister; Furious Fire
worksy, Harold Hodges; policemen, hang
ers on and others.
Before the trial and during its progress
there will be some highly amusing spe-
cialties such as singing by the High
School Male quartet in the guise of col
ored youths and clog dancing by local
artist.
Half of the proceeds Of the mock court,
will go into the treasury Of the Brother
hood and the other half will be used In
furnishing the rooms in the addition to
the Randolph sanatorium. The objects
to be benefited as wen as the promise OF
unstinted court comedy should ill the
Music hall to its utmost capacity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27

You'll be surprised, if you are not already
familiar with the latest in Kodak photogra-
ply, at how simple il all is and what a good
camera YOU can buy for very little money.
There are Brownies at 81. 90 TO $500, and
every one capable of making good pictures,
even in inexperienced hands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.


HAY for sale. NJ. M. Wilson.
Wood for sale. II J. V. Newton.
Dry hard wood for sale. H. "a. Totman.
Custom butchering done. tt l. A. Jerd.
Cash paid for hides and pelts. II
l.. A. Jerd.
Dry and green wood for sale.
NJ. c. Rowell.
Wanted Bob calves and hides.
II P. r. Clark, Randolph.
For sale;-2 sleighs, and butter at soc.
per ID. Il e. Y. Steele.
To Rent:-Tenement OF six rooms.
II Inquire OF E. H. Mason.
Powell & Co. Oder 6& bonds. Read
their adv. ae
win pay 1Oc per Id. for good fowls
alive. 2w l.. A. Jerd.
For Sale: = Hard wood. Telephone
Mrs. G. f. Brooks, r. F. d. /, Randolph.
For sale:-Green cut bone for poultry
at Jerdis market. tt
Farmers:--I will pay 5Oc., 75c., and a
each for bob calves. L. A. Jerd.
For best quality OF cut flowers for all
occasions send to Totman, Randolph. ae
Bring in your hides and calfskins.
win pay highest prices. E. L. Marshall.
For sale:-2 year-old thoroughbred
Jersey heiier in milk-fresh in April
Luke Parish.
For Sale: Nearly new Beckwith
Round Oak stove, No. 20, for coal or
wood. F. w. Jewett.
Have moved my office from Dubois q
Gay block to my residence on Highland
avenue. 4w DIR. j. p. Clifford.
To rent:-ofice over store. Good
rooms for professional man or dress
maker. Tewksbury q Raymond.
Messer, eye specialist in refraction.
Have your glasses fitted at once and stop
that eye trouble. Office, Randolph, VT. ae
Am agent for the Montpelier laundry
and confident you win appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for any
kind of mileage. q. r. Steele, leading
hair dresser Main street.
For Sale:-The so-calIed Sullivan place
at East Randolph village, nine acres land
connected, running 4 water barn = and
house, buildings in fair shape.
3m Frederick Rutz.
For sale or exchange for larger farm,
my place OF % acres 2 5 miles from Ram
dolph on East Braintree road, also 7-year-
old 1200-lb. horse or 4-year-old colt.
Wv Frank B. Badger.
Bailey's Music Rooms, Y. NJ. @. A.
building, Burlington. Exhibition sale at
parlors OF Cottage hotel, Randolph, w.,
II. @. LaRoe, representative.
Save money by taking advantage of Vic
tor A. Grants half-price sale on Or. How
ards Specific for Dyspepsia and Constipa-
tion. A SOC. bottle $50 doses) for 25c.
Money back il not satisfied.
waBted:-At once, girl for general
homework on farm; one that is wide
awake and ready for work. Would like
to hire for one year. Will give good pay.
Maple Grove Farm, Randolph Center, VI.
viii pay highest market price for iron,
metals, bran sacks, rags. Have no
agents. Send card to Box 80, Randolph,
VT, and / will call at once. Sw
ID. Heyenstone, Mansion house base
ment.
For sale;--My farm consisting OF about
nifty acres situated in the village OF West
Brookheld, VT, near school, church and
store. Buildings in good repair. II
w. A. Hutchinson, Randolph, VT, or
8. A. Hutchinson, East Braintree, VT.
l do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that It
Is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this. amount In the
end. You can save this by buying di-
rect from the manufacturer.
~ II lamb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
Church Notes.

Text of the sermon at Bethany church
next Sunday will be 1--WE would see
Jesus.n
The subject of the Bible lesson at the
Christian Science chapel for next Sunday
will be "Love."
The Woman's Missionary union of
Bethany church will meet at the Parish
house Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 8
O'Clock; subject, "From Past to Present
in France"
Sunday services at the Federated
church:-Public worship, 1890 a. M,
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. ]. Wal
lace Chesbro; subject, visions" Sun
day school at ~ M; evening prayer serv-
ice, p. M, subject, "The Power OF
Clean Hands;n mid-W eek prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 1880.
st. Johns church-Sexagesim Sunday.
Jan. 3O-HoIy Communion, a. m. F;
Morning Prayer and special sermon to the
Order OF the Eastern Star, 1890 a. m. /;
evening prayer and sermon, z D. M Each
Sunday evening until Easter there will be
Evening Prayer and sermon at z O'Clock.
Tuesday at 80 p. IN. the woman's auxil.
larry will meet with Mrs. r. B. Mcintyre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
RATS, RATS, RATS.

Are you troubled with rats big rats, lit
de rats, or any kind Of rats and mice? II
so, write TO II. b. Howard and he will tell
you how TO get nd Of them. Or, perhaps
you would rather buy can Of the Common
Sense Exterminator, prices 25c, Soc, 81 per
can. This IS a sure thing, warranted 10 do
the business or your money returned. Ask
A. NJ Hubbard about il and find out before
trying IL
Atravim Molasses for sale, tic = cal. in
Dbl. lots; also Buuernuis a. Coo r bushel
H. B. HOWARD,
Randolph, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
WEST HARTFORD

William Alger was in Chelsea the first
OF the week to carry Mrs. Alger's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn.
c. d. Haven Of Norwich was in town
the 18th and installed the officers of the
Orange. An oyster supper was served.
Charles walbridge, who is repairing
the bridge at Taitsville, called on his sis
ter, Mrs. E. Barrows, one day last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
Notice Of Settlement.

state of Vermont District of Randolph. -
Aforesaid
To All persons interested IN the estate ~
Henry ". emeileyt late ~ Randolph, IN said Dis
trict deceased. Greeting
whereas, said Court has assigned the 18th day
- February next Tor examining and allowing the
account q fayden N. Gaylord. adminisfrafar ~
the estate ~ saiddcceased and far decree ~ fhs
residue q said estate % the lawful claimants "a
he same and ordered that public notice thereof
bg publishing t4ls order three weeks successive
~ previous - the day Assigned. On enc Herald
IA said District
hoe.fare, you are hereby notified D. appear
e. ne Randolph lun. 10 Randolph. IN sald Distrct
on thf dAE assigned, then aud there - contest
ne ailpA anne ~ said arcuuut u Tuu see cause.
and q establish Fuur right a. heirs lezatees and
lawful claimants o. said rcsidue.
Given under my hand. Tits l7th DAY o.
January. $50 fsgs
GEnHgF II STOW Tnara
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
Randolph High school.

The senior masquerade il tomorrow
night. A great time is promised.
The baseball association met Tuesday
afternoon and decided to organize team.
Richard Rowell was chosen captain and
Hugh Clafiin manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 10 and II,
public examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at the
high school building in Randolph. Ex-
animation begins promptly at 9 O'Clock.
2w II. w. Lewis. Stunt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-27
January CLEARING SAFE.

Clothing, dry goods, rubbers. Il will
be money in your pocket II you will buy
your goods OF Barney Shapiro, Randolph.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

knows more about the chemistry of
the. soil, the rotation Of crops. bo-
tany an the economies of the agri-
cultural industry than do these boys.
who were raised on farms. too, at
tended college ana agricultural
schools and have been conducting
agricultural experiment stations ever
since.
We have known Gene Graves as
an organization Democrat. working
with the boys in the trenches; we
have read of his vote cast at Frank
fort according to the dictates of that
authority recognized as regular;
and we have received the verbal re-
ports of visitors to the capital. that
Billy Klair slung his arm lovingly
over the back of the auburn haired
statesman from McCracken and de-
clared he was the bully boy and
could have anything he wanted at
the hands of the legislature; but
never before had we the pleasure of
witnessing our own Gene, untram-
meled by obligations" permitted to
think his own thoughts. to draw
upon the inexhaustible resources OF
his own stored up observations, and
dazzle us and overwhelm his own
colleagues with such astounding IN
formation as that he divulged in con-
nection with this subject.
We Go not know in which depart
ment of science Mr.. Graves observa-
tions are most valuable-psycholog
chemistry or botany; but if his gifts
for statesmanship are equal to the
profoundly of his philosophy, IL
seems to us, that he has here the
opportunity 10 introduce a measure
of great economy in the adminisra-
ton of the state. Why does he not
prepare a bill, abolishing the state
agricultural experiment stations, or
dispensing with the services OF the
high-priced professors and putting
tots of seven" in charge of the
farms?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
HOPTOWN STUDENTS
ARE ANXIOUS TO WIN HIGH
SCHOOL MEDAL.
Working Hard at Preliminary Con-
test TO Produce Champion
OF West kentucky.
'ISn1NS

Students of the Hopkinsville High
school are intent upon capturing
the medal for the best orator at the
oratorical contest between the High
schools of western Kentucky. which
will be held in Paducah February
%. The contest to select the Hop
kinsville representative will be held
Monday night, and there are four
candidates. While the Christian
county lads are Grating. the students
of the High school will select their
representative, among four candi-
dates. A large audience is expected
to be present Monday night as a
keen interest has arisen in the con-
test owing to the rivalry among the
schools.
The Paducah candidates are:
Marvin Sills "The Pioneer: Pitt
man Harth. "E Pluribus Unum"; /;
Miss Ruby Mcdonald. Ideals of the
Old and New South; and David
Humphreys. knowledge is the
Principal Factor in the Progress of
the world.
AS evidence of the spirit of the
Hopkinsville students the New Era
says:
The preliminary this year prom
ises TO be highly entertaining and
pleasing. There are four contest
ants: oglesby soyars, Edward Dan
forth, Charles Jarrett and John
Cate. The boys have been working
hard on their orations ever since be-
fore Christmas and they will deliver
speeches well worth hearing.
''The local school is very desirous
OF capturing the gold medal offered
and a large crowd of students will
accompany the victor in the prelim-
mary to Paducah. An admission will
be taken at the door to defray ex-
penses and to help in paying for a
silk banner which is being made to
take to Paducah 10 celebrate the
High schools football champion
ship"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
Kentucky Kernels

Burglars busy at Midway.
Mrs. Tom AGen dies near Hick-
man.
Judge Andrew Barnett. OF Louis
vile, dies.
Charles w. Potter. of Bowling
Green. dies.
Kentucky Derby to be run on May
10 at Louisville.
Mrs. Bette Willett, wife of found.
er of Fancy Farm, dies.
Mrs. Daphne Floyd, OF Versailles,
commits suicide at Washington.
George w. Krppenstapel. editor
of Germantown News, at Louisville
dies.
Daughter OF Harrison Burton, OF
Adair county, horribly burned by
open fire.
Mass meeting of citizens OF Green
Vile held to help families Of Brow
der mine victims.
Simon Tharpe, colored. arrested at
Owensboro, for crime committed five
years ago at Metropolis.
Henry Black. colored. shot and
fatally wounded by George Boone
another negro. at Henderson.
Earl Slobaum. oil well shooter ol
Wayne county, blown to pieces try.
ing to hurl a can OF nitro-glycerine
at employer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
SA.444@44444&S
IATTHE CHURCHESE


FIRST-The Rev II. W. Burwel,
nastor sunday school at 9:30.
Preaching at 1880. Subject OF the
evening sermon. "A Question With
ont an Answer" There Will be no
morning service on account OF the
funeral Of Or. Cave,
KENTUCKY AVENUE--The Rev
.E. b lands. pastor, sunday school
at $50. Preaching at l0:45 and
.7.9O The subject Of the morning
sermon will be. The Thyatira Let
terp This sermon will be a continue
ton of the discourses on the Book OF
B,eyelatjons. In the evening the Rev.
Mr. lands will discuss the subject,
"Can Human Nature BE Changed"
CUMBERLAND Rev. u. w.
Fooks. pastor. The pastor will fill
the pulpit morning and evening The
morning service will be held at IL
O'Clock and the subject "a supreme
Trial" Text from Genesis xxii;2.
At 1880 o'clock the evening subject
VIII be. "a Problem in Profit and
Loss" text being from I Timothy
iy:S. Al the close OF the evening
service there will be held the ordina-
ton and installation Of two elders.
The Christian Endeayor will meet at
$50 O'Clock and vii discuss tho sub
ject. "Bible Texts That Help Us"
Sunday school in the morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
Methodist

BROADWAY The Rev. c.. T. sui
llyan. pastor Epworth league az Gas.
Preaching az 1880. There will b. no
morning service on account OF the
burial OF DR.. Cave The Bible Glass
meets az $3.50. There will b. special
music The public cordially Invited.
FOUNTAIN AVENUE Rcy.
G. W. Banks, pastor. Preaching az
IL and 7;3O. Subject Of the morn
ing sermon. pilates Decision" In
the evening the Rev. Mr. Banks will
speak on Echoes from the Iaymen's
Convention at Memphis"
SOUTH SIDE-The Rev. ]. n.
Pearson. pastor. Sunday school az
$3.50. The Rev. W. J. Mccoy. pre-
siding elder. will preach at the South
Side churches tomorrow. lie will
preach at Third street at II. at Lit
ties chapel az 3 and at Guthrie ave-
.nue at 1880 There will be COM
mm.On after each service.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
baptist.

FTRST-The Rev. NJ r. Dodd,
pastor. Preaching az i0:iJ, 3 snd
I7.SO O'Clock Subject Of tonight's 5
sermon VIII be-. when the Lights
Go out on the Road 10 He'll" The
service tomorrow murning and even
ing will be conducted by the Rev
Martin and Mr.. SchoGeM Tomorrow
afternoon at lao'cloek q mas meet
ing VIII be held "Golng 90 Hell IN
Droves" will be- the subject. Tom0r-
row evening at 1880 The Power OF
the Blood" Will De discussed Next
"Wednesday evening the revival Will
come to a close.
SECOND-The Rev. O. y. Smalley
pastor. Sunday school az $50.
Preaching at II and 1880. Subject
Of the morning sermon. The Lords
supper" Subject Of the evening SER
mon. ''The Exceeding sinfulness Of
Sin." The pastor wishes all members
to be present at the moIuiug service
NOETH TWELFTH STREET..
The Rev. J. r. Clark pastor sunday
school at $3.50. Sunday school AZ
RoWlandtOwn az 9 O'Clock. Preach
ing at Twelfth street al II and !
O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
GENE GRAVES AND HIS TOTS OF
SEVEN.

81 y AlANs
Thursday evening. January q
The Evening Sun published an edi
torial in about the tone of argument
we thought some of our less enlight
ened legislators would adopt in the
discussion of the bill, providing fol-
teaching the elements of agriculture
and stock raising in the rural
schools, which we reproduce in full
because 1t jibes so aptly with the
remarks of Gene Graves, the states
man, who represents McCracken
county in the legislature:
How can We bear to contain
mate the shades of our county
academy with the elements of
agriculture and hints on stock
raising? Must we break up the
classic continuity of our Greek
and Latin courses, that the sons
of farmers may. study the
science of the soil? Weren't pap
and grand pap and yet his daddy
farmers? And didn't they all
manage to grub living out OF
the old place? Send a boy to
school TO learn the relations of
soil chemicals to vegetation, to
study the culture of cereals, and
the problems OF marketing pro-
duce and live stockl Learn
them things on the farm.
B'gosh, Sendin' Jim and Bob 10
the county High school to make
lawyers of 'em maybe-or doc
tors or storekeepers. Wouldn't
tie a boy Of mine down to the
farm. Nothin' in il. Critters
Is high, but You have to feed
'em sixty cent corn, an they
amt nothin' in that. Bilps
kind O slow. and amt no git
up about him. Better keep Bill
on the farm. The other boys III
need Biil's help when they set
up to practice.
A Louisville paper says referrlnl
to the defeat of the bill:
Representatives Graves, p.
w. Berkshire and others led the
fight against the bill Berk-
shire said that the only way to
learn farming was by actual ex-
perience on the soil Graves said
that every tot of seven years
who had been reared on the
farm could give the teacher of
agriculture pointers on farming.
no machine politics was concerned
with the measure, no organization
chaperoned Nr. Graves opinion il
casting his vote that time. He stands
revealed to us for once a free mora
agent, exercising his own judgmen
and assortment. intelligently decid
ing that every tot OF seven years
Who has been reared on farm,,
. Il
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
Mr.. cRANE MRITEs A BOOK.

college professors and teachers
are prepared 60 sgiye advice on all
subjects. AS S2,000-a-year teachers
fhe tell us -Aos-to turn out s. 900
and $4,000 a year business men.
Isn't It a bit strange that 1t never
has occurred to these smart college
fellows to 20 into business for them
selves? Why draw a small salary for
telling young men how to draw big
salaries if you are capable Of drawing
the big salary yourself?"
This IS an extract from a book
PUBLISHED by r. T. Crane, muld-mil-
lOnaire Chicago manufacturer. per-
haps most widely known from the
fact. that a son, reared in his home
was incoutinently Kicked out Of the
diplomatic service by a college bred
lege bred newspaper reporter pumped
him out of everything he knew about
his mission to China.
We can comprehend Mr.. Crane S
viewpoint, though We would despair
Of changing ii. The vlgor OF his
zat'cn that the world Is accepting the
oolege professors ideas Of economies
rather than those theories. which
We're generally prevalent. while the
elder Crane was amassing his for
tune.
II would be no unjust reflection on
Mr.. Crane's code to say that he holds
Il in common with the wolf. and the
bear and the parasite. which produces
malarial fever; for II il intuitive and
instructive, rather than Intellectual.
In his eyes each creature stands alone
I'm the world, invested with that in
defina5le ego, which tells him that
everything comprehended in the vard-
Gus cases OF the personal pronoun.
first person. singular, Is r.Sht and to
- Offended: everything outside that
<m H. alien, 10 be resisted and
rked Every creature dust hight
.... II L.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

TENTH STREET.-THE Rev. c. d.
Wyatt. pastor. Preaching al II.
Subject OF the morning eermco. "The
Far Country" Christian EndeavOr
at G:3O. There viii be no preahing
service In the evening The Christian
Endeayor program will BE- given In
rs stead.
FlRST-The Rev. W. A. Fgte. pas
tor. Sunday school and the Meas
Bible Glass meets AZ $3.50 The
morning service Will be- adjourned ln
respect TO Dr. Cave. The subject f0r
the evening service wiz b. ''rhe
Thieves on the Croes." Communion
will be administered az the evening
service.