davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

by appointment on the road from her
home TO the school, ana from there
drove to Clyde where they were mar.
iried, not returning to Rock Lake
where they had hired the horses until
the following day. In the meantime
sthe authorities Of Rock Lake had been
searching for Hall on q charge Of
horse stealing hut On an explanation
from him this was dismissed. The
next trouble was experienced when
they arrived IA this city and were TAX
en- In charge On q complaint made By
the girls father who claimed that he
had not been consulted with reference
to the marriage and as the girl was on
- sixteen years Of age he had Alright
to object. Criminal prosecution may
be pushed against Hall, III 5$3:ss5 s5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
FIR BUG B
ON |. lob
DEVILS LAKE SCENE OF FLAMES
NJ TUESDAY MoRNihe es--ToTAL& NJ
LOSS NEARLY $4,000. ~

At about j: 80 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing fire was discovered in the confec.
tionery store OF Perry Knapp in tho
building next to Wickert's barber shop
on Third street and Kelly avenue. BY
the time the discovery was made the
fire had gained considerable headway
and the Schultz building was totally
destroyed. The fire quickly spread to
the small buildings back OF the Wick
ert barber shop and these were also
practically destroyed. The building
next to that occupied by Perry Knapp
was also totally destroyed. This was
occupied by M. Mathewson as q fruit
stand. The residence III the rear OF
the barber shop occupied by Thomas
slutz was SO badly destroyed that II
cannot be repaired. Several windows
In the south side Of the Flynn block
we're destroyed but this property was
only injured to the extent OF about
$1o0 and w. H. Reid, occupying the no
tel part Of the building suffered a dam
age to about the same extent from wa
ter and smoke. Both these losses an
fully covered by insurance. JOSEPH
.Wickert places his loss at $500 Will
s400 insurance, while Perry Knapp.
loss was about $500 and NJ. Mathew
sons loss was about $500, both full,
covered by insurance was the Thoma,
slutz personal property. The firemel
did good work keeping the f1re con
fined as they did and after the fir,
were invited into the Aberdeen by OF
to Chiostri and were served coffee an,
sandwiches. .5$ .:;S 5'A 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Al0NCHUNT
I. =. FOR HUNT
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS Is WAITING THE RIGHT
Mr.. HUNT, WHO Is HE7

There is $25,000 floating around the
vicinity of Devils Lake for a, MT. Haunt
but who it belongs to is a question
and the mystery is yet to be solved.
In a clipping received last week by
Charles R. Hunt who is employed at
Chapman's barber shop in this city
on account of a search which was be-
ing made for a Charles Hunt, heir to
a fortune of $4,000 was given. The
only fault that Mr.. Hunt OF this city
had to. find with the article was that
the money did not belong TO- him as
the relatives named who left. this vast
amount were none that he knew: 4
MT. Hunt of Devils Lake played the
Good Samaritan act, however, and for
warded the letter to Charles Alexan-
der Hunt Of Doyon, last Friday, but
even the Doyon Mr.. Hunt can recall
no relative Of his by the name OF
Loomis, who it is said left Charles
Hunt this vast estate. - -. -. 4
There is another Charles Alexan-
der Hunt residing somewhere IN Mon
tana and as the letter has been for
warded to him by the Doyon Mr.. Hunt
enclosing the clipping, the Montana
Hunt may be rejoicing by this time,
but perhaps as the others rejoieed,
Just long enough to find out that they
did not have the $4,000 coming. /. IT
evidently has been a long. hunt for
Hum, but IL the clipping travels far
enough, it will, no doubt, hunt Hunt
out. In time. &: > :S, $4...S .5.ss ), J
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
RESORT TO
/ Be POPULAR
ROLLER SKATING RINK WILL,
: HAVE MANY NEW FEATURES
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON.

Many new features that promise 30
be- attractive are promised for the
Grand Roller rink during the holiday
season. Arrangements are now being
made to bring some fancy and speedy
roller artists to the city TO entertain
the crowds while a masquerade On roa.
lers may also be undertaken In q short
time. Kramer and his band have an
entire new program to offer each week
which helps make the rink one OF the
most popular amusement RESORTS In
Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
AT TRACTION
Mex I lie SDAY
'HBAcHELoRs tioMEYhooNs' ia
THE TITLE OF coMEDY FOR .
GRAND OPERA ROUSE D \

Sr4 -
THE TITLE OF COMEDY FOR
GRAND OPERA FaoUsE
on Tuesday, December lsth, &C the
Grand Opera House Gibson and Brad
fields Company win present that col
and delightful farce comedy, .A Bach
elor's Honeymoo S.s
aA Bachelors Honeymoon scarcely
needs AZ introdaction to theatre-go~
ers. IT'S successful engagement of two
hundred nights Olson Square
Theatre in New York has plseed II In
such 4 well known position mat to
30 into details would be 10 snaerfIu-
ous as . descrlq qtion 81 Teddy Rose.
fvelt.s smile: but TO 90 agsigshsg into
the imile, lsachelor Esans symoons
has all the candid aas,ll haaSsea huzns
which We associate Witll TEDDY Aside
from the ffact thai 4 Hon
Ieynloon' one of slss CONE
edies ever seen here n y also i oeal.
and soothing tie pssals
lslerous book ana problem ayp oa sllss
past seasso "A laslahter lsgissg yas.I
l|lic Win enjoy taals aaserly gralssa
lsparkling witty llnea os &
1 lIIoney
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

torneys for the defendant and won the
case after long and hard fight, hay-
ing been called into the case after the
default judgment against Margaret
DUFFY had been obtained. 5f.s s, :. =, TT IS
Following is the syllabus: KS
Ellen Cline, respondent VS.. Margar.
let DUFFY, appellant. ri
=: An application to vacateta de-
fault Judgment Of order not based up.
on irregularities or procedure but ex-
clustveIy upon the statutary grounds
sof a1nistake, lnadvertance, surprise or
excusable neglect" Of the moving par
ty II an appeal to the favor and not In
the mature of an application based up.
on p strict legal right. Such applica,
ton tnvokes the sound judicial discre.
ton Of the court TO- which 1t is address.
ed. The supreme court, win, however,
reverse the lower courts ruling where
It clearly appears that the trial court
abused the discretion vested in It by
statute. ' - Y, 2: =. r. !,
Persons applying for relief from
default judgments upon the ground OF
mistake, inadvertance, surprise or ex.
cusable neglect have the burden OF
showing diligence and unless it Is
shown afflrmatively the court will moi
ordinarily exercise its discretion in
their favor. The applicant must no,
only show facts excusing the default
on his part and that he has meritori
GUS defense but he must also show pro
per diligence in prosecuting his rem
edy. He must make his application
with due diligence after receiving no
tice or knowledge Of the default.
Applying the above rules to the fact.
herein: Held, that it was an abuse O
discretion to deny the appellants mo
ton to be relieved from the defaul
Judgment rendered against her.
tsyllabus by the Court): =. -.
Appeal from District Court, Ramse!
County, Cowan, ]. -. r. i. = =,
Appeal from an order refusing to va
cate a Judgment by default. ",5>
II Reversed. j.. l. -. IA, -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
.|)UFY=CLI|b|E|. !.
S; F|NI.SHE|D
HARD FIGHT FiNALLY SETTLED
BY SUPREME COURT in RE .=
2... CENT DECISION. W I

! On a rehearing granted BY the su-
prone court, q decision was handed
down Thursday afternoon BY that body
granting q opening Of the judg-
ment give Ellen Cline ID the district
court of Ramsey county against Mar.
garet Duffy. The Judgment in ques.
tion had been entered against the de.
fendant BY default and she sought to
have 1t re-opened on the ground that
she was mot aware that the action
had been commenced. In the district
court her motion was denied after
which 1t was taken to the supreme
court The first decision BY that court
affirmed the district court but on q
re-hearing that decision is reversed
and the Judgment vacated. ssa S$:5 5$5
Flynn q Traynor Of this city are at.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Gll|EE|":.C|':';llJB
!. ! Will COME:
UNIVERSITY SINGING oRGANIzA.
+: TloN WILL MAKE DEVILS IT.
i, n; fts.-#7 LAs<EGlN 191f. "

The university or North Dakota Glee
club will make Devils Lake again in
1911. It was first thought that the club
would come to this city during the holt
day vacation at the "U'' but another
trip has been outlined. ;.,s (. +. r :
q This city is promised ., rare treat
however about Easter time when Dew
lis Lake will be included on the itin-
arys OF this big aggregation of singers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
TWELVE GET ERTiFicATEs. q

Count supt. Haig reports that laa
or the nlnnb who took the teachers,
examinat Ton for second grade carttilff.
5catea held Oct 2sth, have been grant,
:esd cert acates They are D. u. How
ara, Penn; Martha shelver, Devils
Lake: Pauline Redmond, starkwsathl
er;; Lillian Whalen, Lawton;; Margaret
ssEaker, Webster; Marie Ballet nd.
more; Hmnla arnbbs, Brockett Olive
sAsIakson Hldmore. r1dna Lean aGaza
5oniitional certi ificates Were grant
ed to Josie Wagner, Starkwaath and
Elmer Ruahfel iarske
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

/" Orrin Holmes left Monday with Sup.
erintendent Frank Taylor Of the Bovey
Shute Lumber company TO check: up
the business In several western yards
Of that company. N s s 81 81 s5s: E...S r 3:55 "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
MONDAY. /. ].
...||lJSlC'ALE|: |:
THREE MONTHS, WORK MAPPED
s5i$ OUT LAST MEETING VERY
;5s$55 $5 ..83sj ENTERTAINING. H., y =: =

& S% The Monday Musicale club met at
the home Of Mrs. g. W. Kelly Monday
evening and the following German
programme was enjoyed BY all: @
Vocal, Heaven Hath Shed Tear,
1T. KitchenMiss Thompson. V.
Plano: s I II s5 !, fi,, .1ss
"a aBird as Prophet schuman
(b) aNo octurn Id F. Major" schuman
2'.ss Miss Dodge. ;S .3'~5ss ss ;.
(a 'ssapphic ode", Brahms Il ss:
(b) @Du Bist Die Rub, Schubert :.
s#ss'''s y: z; Mrs. Falger. II! }..s
Piano, .Fantisle,' Mozart Miss Hale.
Paper on ' German: ::Music's. Serum
gard. 4. II. ,. B. ss$;
Vocal SIS ;%: s@:: s5 u; /. 4 e..
DE- (a) "S1eep Wei Sweet Angel, ~ ~
Frank Abb ss2s5 IN. 3. @ r f
# ..Dll Bist VIE Eine Blume, ~ ~
Rubenstein s.;] i !. 3#! B. It'll! 4
Ssas - Miss Page ssS.s
.sFIrst Movement of Schubert's Unf1n'
ished symph Mrs. Horton.
Vocal: .$55 S.;s :3 ss :ss..,s 8 i 7
(a) ..Leh'n Define Wang Jensen,
(b) Cradle song,"' Taubert,
Miss Radcliff. s+2 "a
The following Is the programme fol
January, February and March )
January Q. s.. 81 55.::. ::
Italian Evening !. B. J. !. Mrs. Serumgard
Paper The Oboe \. 81. B, /. Miss Hale
January 2ss. 81, j: e. e.. ];
IGaelio Evening 8. !. !. &, N. II. Brennan
Paper The Harp Z. J. !. Miss Dodge
February s. II s5.35ss. 55.s.$
American Evening ~. !. Mr.. Mustair
| Paper The Plano i. ..s. Mrs. Smith
Paper on American Songs, Mr.. Dodge
#E5. February 90: $ ss3S$ .S5S
Spanish Evening 81. i. =. Mrs Horton
Paper The Castanets \. Mrs. Dodge
March 8. II &. &@ &3
indian Music s. !. !. ..s.t. Mrs. Falgel
Paper Indian Instruments .:.,.5 B. 8.
{. :.. s. s. ~. j. serumgart
& 2.a March, 90. :#|s #ss
Russian Evening 8. x. 9. 81.
!. II. s. Miss Dodge Dodge
Paper he Drum i. !. 4. Mr.. HoTto1
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Gen. CREEL hit SPIKE ON !.
HEAD IN GOOD ROAD TALK

G. w. Moody; A. NJ, Mrs. @. Juersenss
Cond, Mrs. John Nc Lean; Asst CoaA.,
Mrs. Rem Smell; Sec'y, Mrs. May Rhu-
berg; Treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Coanoaly.
The installation will be held one
week from next Tuesday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
MUSICIANS,
MAX GOOD
DEVILS LAKE OR cHEsTRA scoR.
Ed HIT: At DoYoN BAIG n
l-AsTH EHiD s35sss

The Devils Lake orchestra made a
big hit 81 Doyon last Friday evening
when they played for q monster ball
that was gwen sat that place Doyon
people praised the music highly and
as q result the local musical organizar
tion gained q big reputa lion.
I The boys were ente ertained splendid
" AZ the gala occasion. Il was the on
|ening of the Big knights off Pythias
hall at Doyon and the assembly and
entertainment rooms were properly de-
dedicated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
EASTERN SRA d Z : E.:jLlEcriopa.'

As che last res al meeting 81 The
lodge. order Esaatt tern star. held Tsnass
day evening the folloWing soihcarB Were
elected
E., lSfrs. II. b. Alrry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

Edward, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rickert is quite III with ty.
phoid fever. g. p. 81. w e.s 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
w. C. 7. U. Meeting.
/. WORKER.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met at the home of Mrs. George
Spaulding, Wednesday, Feb. %, the
occasion being a memorial service for
Frances E. Willard. The devotional ex-
ercises were led by the president, Mrs. H.
N Turner. The subject of the meeting
was "a Beautiful Life" The program
was in the hands of Mrs. Freelove
Spaulding and was we'll carried out by
all who participated.
The musical numbers consisted of a
piano solo by Miss Edna Blanchard and
two vocal solos, Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and Beyond the Smiling and
the Weeping" by Miss katherine Nor
rison. Miss Blanche Spaulding read
from "The Beautiful Sayings of Frances
E. Willard" some happily chosen quota
tons. Rev. B. F. Butler read an inter
esting incident Of the crusade days, and
an account of Miss Wizards experience
when travelling in a freight caboose.
The address of the afternoon was by
Rev. F. S. TOlman, and was a deeply in
teresting account of the life of Miss Will
lard. showing how her early prayer that
her life might be made valuable, was
abundantly fulfilled. He said the secret
of her success and power was in becom-
ing completely engrossed in a great con-
victiOn, this conviction was worthy of
sacrifice on her part, and she was willing
to sacrifice all that was necessary.
In closing Mr.. Tolman added some
practical suggestions and asked each to
get first hand knowledge of conditions
and needs in our town giving needy
lives the benefit of the personal touch.
He made a strong plea for the lads and
lassies, saving, Il think the time has
come in ST. Johnsbury to keep children
off the streets at night"
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Flowers were sent to the sick
through Mrs. Emma Houston, the dis
trict nurse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Lenten Organ Recital.

A large number of people awaited them
selves of the opportunity to attend the
organ recital at the North church, Thurs
day evening and hear the choice pro-
gram as rendered by George A. Slocum
of Pawtucket, RI. Every beauty of the
organ seemed to be brought out, from
the delicate pianissimo effects to the bril-
iancy and grandeur of full organ. In
the Introduction to the 3rd Act of
Lohengrin, which was a favorite, the
registration was excellent and delightful
orchestral effects were gained. The
most brilliant number on the program
was the List Rhapsody No. 2, which
Mr.. Slocum has arranged for the organ
from the orchestral score. It presents
tremendous technical difficulties. The
celebrity with which the themes were
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
RYEGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McLam left on
Tuesday for their new home in Calgary,
Alberta.
F. H. White started for the west on
Thursday of last week. He will visit
friends in Chicago and other parts of
Illinois. Mr. White had charge of cat
tie car for Irving Gilf1lan as far as Chi
cago.
An oyster supper followed by a dance
was held in the hall of the Blue Noun
tain Grange on Friday evening. George
Cochran donated the oysters for the oc-
casion inviting many of the citizens of
the community in to celebrate the pay
ment OF the long standing debt on the
hall.
The Eccritean Club enjoyed spirited
debate on Friday evening. The partici-
pants were three of our most popular
teachers, Miss Winfield Nolan, Miss
Mae Nelson and Miss Ethel Taplin The
papers prepared by each showed careful
preparation. There was large and APP
preciative audience present.
Mrs. w. L. Nolan returned home the
last of the week after a prolonged visit
with her daughters in st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Use the American Throat Tablets.
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Don Gray and family move this week
from St. Johnsbury onto the William
Wallace place.
D. w. Tenness cut his middle finger on
his right hand quite badly last week.
Miss Isabel Forsythe spent a part of
last week at Springfield visiting friends.
Mrs. Edward Stone of Boston was in
the place on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. ]. Kelley, who has been sick
for some time, has not been as we'll as
usual. Mrs. Lane of St. Johnsbury is
caring for her.
N. H. Page, who has been visiting at
West Newbury, Mass, is expected home
this week.
The Center Literary club meet this
week with D. Q. Woodruff on Thursday
evening. This meeting promises ito be
one of interest. A lady who lived for a
time in Mexico, will be present and dress
in Mexican costume. All are cordially
invited to come who are interested.
M. D. Park has recovered from his
sickness somewhat and is able to be in
the store again.
At the Green Mountain Grange on Sat
urday evening March 5th the members
have prepared an interesting program.
One of the features will be farce, entitled,
"The Peace Makers
Between 20 and 80 of the members of
Green Mountain Grange went to North
Danville on Thursday evening. The
grange here furnished program and the
North Danville Grange furnished supper.
All had a pleasant time.
Miss Florence Price, the State Secre-
tary of the Home Missionary society,
will speak at the Congregational church
O'Clock she will give the Juniors a talk.
All the boys and girls are invited to be
present at this meeting.
The many friends of John Liberveau
will be glad to hear that he was some
better on Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Swiss Brown Contest.
Rev. E. E. Grant Assumes Leader
ship in the COnteSt-G0Od Gain
By Mrs. H. L. Walter the
Past Week.

1.-THE Little Minister" comes in as the
leader of the CALEDoNIAN'S Swiss Brown
contest this week with the great gain of
$500 for the week and total vote of
1896. This puts him at the head with
his nearest competitor 6. w. Cook with
a vote of 1857. The contest is nearing
the home stretch now and the spurts by
different ones gives new interest to the
game. You can't pick the winner yet
but you can hustle to help your friends.
Another feature of the past week is the
gain by Mrs. H. L. Walter of East
Burke, who has 2432 votes more than
she did week ago. She is not leader
yet, neither is she a gutter. and it is
fighters of her class that will make the
remaining weeks puzzle. Cook gained
1874 votes last week and McQuaig
gained 1903.
Unless there is hitch somewhere there
will be some interesting news next week.
Meanwhile let everyone who has his eye
on the goal keep hustling.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
HardWick Won First Game.
Injury to Lawrence Gagner Of the F.
c. A. Defeated Them.-Sec0nd
Contest Here.-Other Games.

The first game in the series between F.
c. A. and Hardwick was played at Hard
wick Friday evening, before crowded
house. Hardwick won in a third period
rally by a score of 21 to 10, but not be-
fore they were given a good score by the
St. Johnsbury FIVE. At the end OF the hrst
period F. c. A. led 4 TO 2 and they main
tanned lead through the second which
ended to Z. At this point Lawrence
Gaener, one of the star guards, was pull
led out on account of an injury and at
the same time Hugh Underwood, for
mer St. Johnsbury boy, was sent IN by
Hardwick. He showed in the next few
minutes that he hadn't quite forgotten
how they played the game "back home"
by ringing three goals in quick success
sion and putting the game on ice TOR
Hardwick. The boys were given excel
lent treatment by the large crowd and
though the game was necessarily rough
at times, F. c. A. has no complaint as
to the result. The next game in the ser
les will be played here and should f. Z.
A. win a deciding game will prObablybe
PLAYED on a neutral floor. The line up:
HARDwIcK, A. A. F. c.
Cass, re lg. Lacroix
6ndd erms0md If re, E. Gagner
M NJ: 1GnhSG Te #. Bernier
OTOWu, L. JOuusOh, * ~
score, Hardwick A. A. 21. F. c. A. 10.
Goals from floor. L. Johnson 2, W.. Johnson
2. Cass Underwood 3, Bernier 3, Dutile.
Goals from fouls, Hardwick A. A. 5, F. c. A.
2. Referee Fraser. Timer Pierce. Scorer
Emerson Time three Is minute periods. At
tendance 800.
YIN. C. A. VS.. DanviI1e.
The Camp Abnaki team of the Y. M. c.
A. got the jump on Danville High at the
start Saturday evening at the gymnasium
and the visitors were never in the run
ming. Lynch was out for a record in
goal shooting and before the game ended
eight were credited to him. Although
Danville played hard and stayed to the
finish they were forced to admit the SUI
perioritv of the Campers when they
read the final result of 81 to 8. The line
up:
ABNAKI DANVILLE H. 5. |
fuller rf 1g, Smythe
Simpson, re-, F1sher
Lynch, c, aver
GiIf11an. rg 1t, Peck
Noyes, 1g ri, D. Smythe
Score Abnaki 81, Danvil1e 8. Goals from |
floor, Lynch 8, Simpson 4, Gilhllan 3, Fuller
2, D. S1nythe 2, Noyes Peck. Points on FOULS |
Danville q Abnaki. Referee, Palmer. Scorer |
Jones. Timer, Mccullough. Time three Is
minute periods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Use the American Throat Tablets.
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall, Sunday morning ser
vice 1916. Subject, Man" The
reading room is in the Bank block,
corner Main Street and Eastern avenue
and is open daily except Sunday from
2.30 to p. m, also Tuesday, and Satur-
day evenings from 7.30 to 9.
The services at ST. Andrews church
during the week will be evening service
tonight att 80 and regular Lenten service
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Next
Sunday there will be Morning PRAYER at
10 A. M. Holy Communion at 1890, A.
NJ, and Evening Prayer at P. M.
The South church has voted to send
Rev. S. @. Barnes to Burlington to attend
the Laymen's Missionary meeting
will also attend. There will be services
at the church Sunday in charge of local
people on missionary subjects.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning the pastor will preach the third
sermon on the Lords Prayer, subject
Gods Fatherhood and Our Brother
hood" The subject of the evening sermon
will be "Encompassed with Bees" At the
regular weekly social on Friday evening
a program and games, will be given.
Everyone is invited.
Church of the Messiah UniversaIist,
Rev. B. F. Butler. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 80. Theme-Prayer. Sun
day School at II A. NJ. Glasses for all.
Y. P. c. U. at P. NJ. Topic, Does it
Pay to Be Religious? After Y. P. c. u.
there will be a rehearsal of the young
peoples chorus. The Y. P. c. U. met on
Tuesday evening at the home of John
Montgomery. The L. S. c. will meet
a[4o
noon.