davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

The graduating exercises Of our high
school class viii be held AZ the grange
hall % Friday Of next week.
Miss Nilhe j. Drury IS taking Miss
Carrie Lewis place IN the j IS. Lynde
companys store for che time being,
Fourteen days Of more or less rain
eaci day * Is said has just gwen way
to q dav on two AZ sunshine and sumter
weather 90 Our great delight
Wogb has begun % Patrick kelty's
new tenement house near The entrance
to The Old Enoeh Howe woods 10 the
northwestern corner q our village,
Our citizens may be glad To know That
Mrs Al M Fellows has 40 last received
% supply of Waltou's Registers, and
they ean now be had at her news
stand
Chadren's day was very pleasantly obs
served al the II. h church last Sunday
morning and the Conar gationalists VIII
have their childrens day exercises az
their church next sunday morning at
l0if5 o'clock Everybody cordially I'M
vited to these exercises.
Miss Alberta Phillips 81 Gray Cum.
bertrand county, Maine has been engaged
10 supply the UnyersaIist pulpit here
and She win begin her ministerial labors
next Sunday morning Committeeman
Clinton Cram hopes that she may have
IA full attendance on the occasion
Rev Jesse a. Martin and wife, now
of Connecticut tRev Mr Martin e a son
of our townsman, Erwin n Martini, are
here Just at present. doubtless because
of the coming marriage this week Of
Mrs Martins sister Miss Carrie Lewis
of East Brookield, TO Glenn MeAllister
LOT our place.
we couple with Mr. Davis letter an.
other Nermonters letter. lately written
from q fruit district ia Oregon peasant.
interesting letters, both Of them. But
can il be. perhaps that old Vermont Is,
after an, the easy peer Or rival 81 ore.
gon and North Carolina, barring varmons
wintersl
The ladies 81 the N. r.. church viii
have a strawberry and Ice cream festival
at grange hall on Thursday evening Of
this week. June ne. to be served from 6
% S o'clock This is To hc followed ia
the upper hall BY an art exhibition and
= PtVstain aies1 wy sNl''it ~, all 'i''l.
Wiii come : soelai noaf. re PUBIC Z
very eorolaty invited y a1leao'
At last. rheumatism IN very dis
agreeable form has laid siege 70 house
builder John s. Perry and has crippled
him greatly ii his work, az time when
Mortified Is camoring for hls brain and
Drawn We think it may be the first
liina " wv ne tust rs naa eyer "laleg
his Pahtaiooh isR7 we're mace ~ w"3A
SACKS of meat bugs ana kieaseo ~ 1nat'
iof tge occasions q dressing aha W..
dressing
we nave Just read an interesting letter
from orr former Young iownsinau tiar-
old. son Of Return s, Davis. % he neW
home near Charlotte n q 1e thinks
the climate en- ideal one ln Che few
months he has been there lie and bis
father are running large dairy the
daily output 81 which We understand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
EAST MONTPELIER.

There viii be chorus rehearsal at
village hall. East Montpelier Friday.
June "a at 1880 q. M. aud 1880 p. d.
Tie chorus win be under ihe direction
of G. E Dudley with Mrs r. + Cleaves
and Mrs George g. Mcknight IS aeeom-
panist q cordial invitation IS eNtended
to all singers % come and bring their
lunch basket rehearsais are free and
it is hoped a good number VIII come
and enjoy tha daE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
SKIM MILK FOR PICS.
One Of the Best Foods for Growing
Hogs.

One Of the Best Foods for Growing
Hogs
The feeding Of skim milk Is one of
the most interesting studies in pork
production. Anyone who has had expert
enee along this line knows Of the keen
appetite which pigs have for this BY
product Of the dairy; yet it Is safe to
say that the great value OF skim milk as
supplement for corn is NOT fully an
preciated by the average farmer. Pork
production is without question one Of
The most profitable branches Of the dairy
industry and more thought should be-
given 70 the nse Of skim milk If the
greatest possibilities IN dairging are to
be realized, says 6oodails FARMER. Al
though tile separator removes the fat.
which is the highest priced portion ST
the milk. yet from a chemical stand
point the skim milk contains practically
all the most valuable feeding constitu-
ents Practically an Of 4he protein or
the fesh-bnilding part Of the whole milk
is left in the skim milk
his protein u necessary In every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
Men, Suits /!
$1,000 Value, $3.50

If you want one Of our regular
IS. 20 Suits, come and get il for
5000 this week
Mems Soft HAS, s1.25 to st.7s
value, this week ........., 95c
Mens light eoIored Caps, soc
value, this week ....... 39c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear soc
value, this week ..... 39c
Boys Suits, value 81, 50, this week,
at.s.... ,...,....- . L. 90
Boys Wash Suits. 7se value, this
week. ..........t...s. DUO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
MoNTpELIER
Automobile Went Over Bank but 0c-
cupants Were Not Hurt.


Eugene p. Joslyn, Of Barre street
WHO Has Just bought an automobile, had
an exciting experience yesterday whlle
trying to MASTER ihe iniricacies Of the
mauhine Accompanied BIZ an esp ri'
enepd chauffeur and Mrs J04lyu, be was
taking i ride ana on attempting 70 turn
ont for another ear be lost control Of
his machine and The whole outfit went
over the embankment near the gas plant,
Mrs 1oslyn was slightly bruised but
the other passengers and auto were nor
injured in the least.
Professor and Mrs J. w. Burgess
who spent the winter in Berlin, Gei-
many will cone TO Montpelier The last
% this week to spend Gle summer AZ
Redstone.
Serle Nash has Pone to New York
City, from which place he viii sail in
q few days for Costa kica Tie was
formerly employed ID the Central Ner-
mont freight office here
Superintendent Fred q. Brownscombe
rave reception last evening at the
Montpelier house. followed hy banquet,
IS the members Of the high school base
ball team the faculty and representa-
tives Of che pres
Two Central Vermont freight cars
were derailed yesterday afternoon near
thu Taft q 0dei coal chute delaying
traffic for ngarg 40 hour The 3i40
pa eneer train was held here for some
time on account 81 The accident,
Patsp CoHi the Italian bootback
whose outfit was raided recently BY the
chief d police ID Concord, n. f.,
where his wife went Yesterday To join
him. he has not been here since his
hasty departure au the tine 81 The
raid.
The Clarendon Valley Marble company
IF New York has flta papers and will
open Offices a Clarendon The company
Is formed 70 do general quarrying
business and has a capital stock 81 $780,
600. Charles p. Cornell 81 Waling
ford viii have charge Of the Clarendon
office
The state Episcopal convention opened
last evening with an informal reception.
This morning prayers were said at 6s45
o'clock and communion celebrated at q,
she itt seoA proper t,e eVAfels
llon oRening AZ oeioeA hlsaoP Al
=; AZ iieii aeiifffeq ne aapiess q liie
ai,eii7oi''
Henry Foster former resident of
this city, died a few days ago in Chf
eago. eaving wife. Who WAS Miss
Josephine Lewis daughter Of r. & Lewis.
and one daughter lie WIS employed
here by = VII Ellis 1T one time and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
AND WITH PRICES EASY

Barre VT, June Is. 1910
Dairy butter plenty, with prices easy
Fresh eggs firm Fowls more plenty
Wholesale quotations.;
Dressed pork-l0la@ l2c.
Dressed veal l0@l0l2e
Fowls ls@ zoe
Lambs f8nJ5e
Fresh eggs 2J82 4c.
Butter Creamery 29c, dairy 27@2se
Ola potatoes 200 zoe bnahel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
PEST lN8 gFalTg n M0TqFg Am eVII0

MRe WHNstoMs SOOTHING SYRup has been
used ior over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 81
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILR
TltETAING, with PERFECT SUCCESS il
S00THES the CHILD &DETENS the GUMS.
ALr.ANs All PAIN CURES WIND collie. and
Is the best remedy for pIARRHagA It Is alb.
soiutcly kaFmiess Re sure and ask for Mrs
Winsiow's seoihiug syrup, and take no ether
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

Tenth Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Fifeld Observed.


Tenth Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Fifeld Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Fiaeld were very
pleasantly surprised on the evening of
June g by the gathering at their home
Of relatives, friends and ueiphbors to
celebrate their tenth anniversary Of mar
ried life It was very enjoyable time
and presents valuable ans useful were
left as tokens Of remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Aiusworth spent
several days ID Hardwick last week,
Mrs al. r. Burnnam was Che guest 81
her mother, Mrs. Eta Haines, Che past
week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Of Mont
pelier were guests Of air. and Mrs. John
Mills last week
Ira + Haines has returned from Nash.
VA, N III, where he spent several days
with his son, Charles
Quite q goodly number took in the
moving picture show last week, the pro-
ceeds amounting to SIS
Miss r Grace Blake returns from Bos.
ton July and viii be ready to open a
class in piano and harmony the following
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Norris we're IN
Greensboro last Saturday, to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs p. Ferguson, who were once resi-.
dents Of this town.
Rev. w + Sparhawk returned last
week end occupied the pulpit IL The Com
gregational church last sunday morning.
He viii soon return to his home IN Ran
dolph to await improved health
The seleetmen are Investigating The
telling Of one Of the largest trees sur
rounding the park, which was done some
time during Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning The tree was over
foot ii diameter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
ALEX, COREY & GO.
Depot Square Next TO CaIdsfS


Come to the town hall Friday even.
ing, June III and have The laugh Of
vour Hfe The @ r society Will enter-
tain you witch a iumbIe social and prom
enade. Bring your handkerchief to wipe
away the tears q JOY lee orram and
cake for refreshments. Ladies are re-
qlested to bring cakes Admission, is
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
RIcKER's MARKET REPORTS

Very Little Difference n Prices OF ne.
oeipts Since Last Week,
st. Iobnsblsy. june Is The receipts
at W AT Riokefs marke for Tie pat
week wefes
Poultry $50, I0@l2c.
Lambs 10, a60a
Hog. 275, 80ssto.
Cattle 40. ease
Calves $50 ga gl5c.
Mich cows Sz7 MS60
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Raguists Ask your druggist for
them. 25e s kgx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
= Fe.slno pevios

When extensive feeding becomes
necessary ia the apiary the device
shown herewith win be found very
useful 1t consists Of paratin coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

9Doan'a Ointment cured ne 81 eczema
that had annoyed ne a long time. The
cure was permanent Hon. S. w Mat
tbsws, commissioner labor statistics, Au-
guata, Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

Impure Mood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
RaFdook Blood Biktsrs puriaes the blood
cures the cause builds You up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
TRAvELERs' RAILWAY GUIDE.
cenirsl Ysrmont 1910.

Trains ieavs Barre FOR White Mvar Junction.
and Nlatsa aud WAY utions, also windsor
ana MonewH Nalla had View 4aF4 ~ e,ka tna
Wries niter Innoton. Bellows kalla. spring
aeid and Mes York at bab b pa
Trains leave hafra tot huriAuglqns ~ AZ
Bans ManEkaal ana way ehatlQNa at hs q Az
sos, haS D. a. and zM q ~
Montpsiisr b Wells River Railroad.
rraina leave Barre foF wells Rivef, conneot.
ira at Ehat paiht with tNsine going both nefth
f1a south. atfe3a m iaga AND 300 b. %. THO
1913 train CONNECTS ith main for Boston, aud
north for Iishon, Lfttieton. Fahynns and Ian.
ha8teg also with Montreal express, end ne tip
AMI 400 trains wit MI JohnHnufy trains
1raihs ie2ge Aarra FOR Montpelier AZ ''3o,
f0ss a. ~. is.S Ac6 t.i0 nna 6s0p. "a
Electric street Railway
cars leave saaara r. aiarra foF Montpelier ht
m minutes 81 ana ib Niinntee rnst The hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on The hour ana
half hour until 10 3. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15

Baby wont suffer five minutes with
Group, II you apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
on at once. II acts like magic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-15
Hard and Soft
Wood---Mixed

We have the proper article
for this kind of weather and
can deliver it in proper man
ncF This wood Of ours has
been under cover since last
year and sin good condition.
The price is right ST. rs per
load. Try a load TODAY.
once Tel 49,; Yard Tel. Ism.
Morse & jackson
ass ne. Main ST,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
SMALL INVESTOR
HAS Big CHANCE
GULF COAST PLANTATION CO.
OFFERS AN EXCEPTIONAL or.
PoRTuNITY FOR SMALL lNvEs.
TORS TO MAKE BIG PROFITS
AUTOMATIC BANANA FARM
WILL BE A MONEY. WINNER
GOOD MEN BEHIND 1T.

Inc announcement made In Satur.
days Forum of the Gulf Coast Plan
tat1on Cos. plan to initiate a. series Of
automatic banana farms on the 18th
mus of Tehuantepec, Mexico has Gre
ated a great deal of interest in the
project locally. The plan is especiallv
attractive from the fact that the in
weston buys free and clear real estate.
pays for 1T in small sums, and the pro-
position Is SO worked that by the time
payments are completed the land Is
producing income.
Banana farming is pronounced nv
government experts to be one of the
most profitable forms of soil produc
ton. The plants i'm a favorable CHI
mate produce with wonderful rapiditv
and In enormous quantities, an acre of
land producing usually from 500 to
LOO punches per year, and these are
worth about rs cents per bunch, max
Ing the income from an acre of land
practically what an ordinary man
earns by hard work at many forms of
employment.
Any man interested in owning land
in Mexico and having part i'm the mar
Velous growth and prosperity dawning
on that great country, should write
for literature and look this PROPOSE
tion up. The men behind the PROPOSE
ton are of a character which guaran-
tees that every promise will be full
filled. The Fargo office Is located in
suite 20, Huntington building, and fun
information will be furnished on re-
quest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
new RAILWAY MAY
BECOME FACTOR
MOUNTRAIL CON STRUc TION
WORK LIKELY TO AFFECT
COUNTY SEAT LEG
ISLATION.

Stanley NJ. D., Feb. s.-The 500 rail-
way may become a factor in the county
seat fight that is brewing in Mountrail
county, the prospects of the construc-
ton of road near Plaza to provide
adequate transportation facilities for
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
district. and running northward inlo
the central part of the county being
such that the establishment of new
towns in the most central portion of
the county seems certain. Rival sur
veying crews Of the 500 and the Great
Northern are said to be at work in the
Plaza district, both companies having
intentions of tapping the big Fort
Berthold country, which will soon be
opened to settlement.
"A county seat fight in this county
lis certain. Stanley was made the
county seat by the board OF county
commissioners appointed by the gov
ernor a year ago, but there are other
cities I'm the county that are desirious
of having the honor. The contest viii
take place in the election next fall with
Palermo as one of the leading citioE
opposing Stanley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
Railroad News
"CANNUCKS" Want
kELLEY'S RAILROAD
MOVEMENT is STARTED LOOK
ING TO AN EXTENSION OF
THE FARMERS RAIL
ROAD.

Hansboro, N. D., Feb. s.-Last week
Messrs. A. NJ. Arnott and S. M. Hay
den called at The News office while
waiting for the train which was to
convey them to Devils Lake, where
they had an important appointment
with the officials OF the Farmers rail-
road.
Mr.. Hayden. in behalf of the Cana
dian Grain Growers association, and
Mr.. Arnott. representing the munich
pality of Riverside, will put forth
every effort In their power to secure
the extension Of the road into the fer
tile territory north and east of Kill
larney They have been lead to be-
Heve that the management of the road
are favorable to such a move, and
these gentlemen believe that the move
would prove beneficial not only to the
company but to this country as we'll.
Mr.. Hayden and Mr.. Arnott are both
very pleasant gentlemen to meet and
we feel sure that their request will be
given every consideration by the COM
pany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
Add TO PRINTERS ROME
Fargo Printers Helped Build New
Library at the Union Home in
Colorado Springs.

An event in which local printers are
interested is the dedication of the
library addition to the Union Printers
home at Colorado Springs. 1t takes
place on Feb. 16. The library addition
to the Union Printers home was
erected at a cost of $4,000. This
money was voluntarily contributed by
the membership of the International
Typographical union. The library
houses 10000 volumes, gifts of union
printers and employers throughout the
country The new building contains
an up-to-date kitchen, with modern
utensils, serving room, refrigerator
plant bakery, storeroom, servants
dining room, etc. The Union Printers
home is located at Colorado Springs,
was erected and is maintained by the
International Typographical union.
and its present physical value is by
competent real estate men, placed at
$1000Q00. The home is maintained
by per capita tax of Is cents per
month on The union printers of the
United States and Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
GAVE TALK ON COLLEGES
Professor Minard of A. C. Gives Fine
Address Before NJ. A. r. S. Last
Night.

The members. of the M. A. r.. s.
club listened to a talk by Professor
Minard of the A. G. on Colleges at the
home of Mrs. Spaulding last evening.
The talk was highly instructive and
interesting. Professor Minard is q
graduate of Harvard university and
has mad two years graduate work in
the University of Chicago and also a
years work at Oxford England. He
spoke in particular of the three uni
versities with which ne had been con-
nected.
Mr. Minard gave an excellent pic
ture of Harvard life giving a descrip-
ton of the various activities at that
famous institution. He then spoke of
the University of Chicago and it's pos
sibilities. The latter according to
Mr.. Minard, is a university with not
much of a past history, but with an
immense possibility for the future
Professor Minard then spoke Of OK
ford and it's life and the student work.
He contrasted the American and Eng
l1sh universities. In many respects
the English college has the better
of the American university especially
i'm its method OF regulating athletics.
At Oxford Professor Minard says that
95 per cent of the students are en-
gagged in various kinds of athletics,
while in America, athletics are in the
hands of few.
A large part of the M. A. r. 8. club
will begin their freshman year at coli
lege next year and Mr.. Callander is
endeavoring to secure graduates from
the various colleges of the country to
help the boys decide upon their college.
After Mr.. Minard's. talk, Mrs. Spauld-
ing served ice cream and cake which
was greatly enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
The Beautiful Hair
OF English Women
(Annie BLY, in N. Y. Graphic


The long, abundant and glossy
tresses of English women are not due
ito hair tonics and heroic shampooing.
There, is a general belief over there
that the less water put on the hair.
the better it is; they say wetting
takes the life out" and leaves the hair
dull, brittle and colorless.
English women with hair rich in
color, clean and wholesome-and plenty
OF tt--have told me they attribute it to
dry shampooing two or three times a
week. They mix four ounces of therox
with four ounces of orris root and
sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head then brush the,
powder thoroughly through the nair.
They thus also avoid the danger of
catching cold and the discomfort that
accompanies washing, rinsing and
drying the nair.
This treatment keeps the hair light.
fluffy and lustrous, and is the only
thing know that will actually produce
the growth of the hair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
FARGO COLLEGE TO
GET LARGER GIFT
SECRETARY WRITES
CONGRESSMAN L. 3. HANNA
THAT REQUEST Fer $4,000 HAS
BEEN GRANTED, PROVIDED
SCHOOL RAISES LIKE. AMOUNT.

Through the zeal of Congressman
Hanna, Andrew Carnegie has increased
his library gif, to Fargo college from
$4,000, the original donation, to $780,
00O ON condition that like sum be
raised by the college.
President Creegan is confident that
the additional sum can be raised in
the near future and that the library
will be built during the coming spring
and summer The following is q COPY
of the letter from Mr. Carnegie's pri-
vate secretary telling of the donation:
Andrew Carnegie
East 91st st.
New York
Hon. l.. E. Hanna,
House of Representatives,
Washington. d. c.
Dear Mr.. Hanna: Mr. Carnegie has
read yours of Jan. 81 and other COM
munications, and asks me to say that
he will be glad to increase his promised
donation for library building from
$4,000 to $4,000. provided you in
crease the conditional endowment cor
respondingly
If the building is to cost complete
and ready for occupancy more than the
100000 promised, you should have the
additional amount on hand before you
call for Mr.. Carnegies donation. so
that when same is paid there will be
no debt left nor calls for further no
nations. Yours very truly,
Jas. Bertram,
Private Secretary
MIR. Hanna has the hearty gratitude
of the college people for his splendid
services said DIR. Creegan today. MIR.
Carnegie's. generosity is sincerely APP
preciated."
The new building will add much to
the efficiency Of the work at Fargo
college and will afford the much need
ed increase of library facilities. With
the revenue from the $4,000 endow-
ment for the library first class one
will be maintained through the COM
ing years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
Building Outlook L. Good.

jamestown Alert: w. d. Gillespie
of the firm of architects of Haxbv q
Gillespie of Fargo. was in the city to-
day looking after work His firm has
been engaged to make plans for tn.
new addition to the Gladstone hotel
and also for the new Eagles building
on Fourth avenue north. The latter
will be a two story brick with store
room on the first floor, lodge room on
the second and full basement. Will be
brick construction and faced with
pressed brick on two sides. The bids
will be opened for the hotel annex
on February "a. Both the Eagles
building and the hotel annex will cost
In the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mr.. Haxby says there are fine build
ing prospects for the coming year In
this part of the state. The Arm has
also made design for the jamestown
armory building. but whether that
will be erected the coming season or
not Is yet unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
The LENTEN SERVICES
Ash Wednesday to Be Observed at
Gethsemane Cathedral, 4 Morn
ing and Evening.

Dean Bowling of Gethsemane cath
edral, in a printed card announcing
services for Lent, announces the fol-
lowing for tomorrow, Ash Wednes-
day: 1880 a. m. Holy Communion;
10000 a. m Morning Prayer, Lltany
address and Holy Communion; 1880
p m. Evening Prayer, Penetential
Office and sermon.
The week day services during Lent
will be as follows:
Daily except Friday: 40 D. m.
Evening Prayer and Address. Wed
nesday: 1880 p. m. Litany, Penetential
office and sermon. Thursdays: 1000
a, IN. Holy Communion. Fridays:
4; 80 D. m. Children's service; 500 p.
m. Confirmation Instruction Satur-
days: 10 a. m. Confirmation in
struction.