davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
COOLERS AND COLTS
TO BATTLE FOR GLORY
lnterclty Postse ason Series Definitely Arranged
and Begins Thursday Afternoon Here-Both
Expect Victory -hogue to Oppose
Brucl1miller in Opening Game

Though the Virginia League season
VIII officially end Wednesday. series
interesting than the race Tor the pen
nant has been arranged between Pc
tersourg, the pennant winner. and
R!chnond for the baseball supremacy
of the two cities
All puned up over having finished at
IN" top OF the heap after hard sea-
sons campaigning and after having
overcome the bis lead which the Tar3
EuineI early y" The battle. the Coolers
feel that they viii settle once and for
All the assertion frequently made that
Richmond had the better team by play
ing the postseason games.
The hrst game is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at Broad Street
Park, beginning at 1870. Joe Laughlin
VIII have charge OF the Petersburg
team, while steve Grimm will pilot the
Colts. Henderson is scheduled to do
the umpirinG. while IL is said that
Brnckmiller and Hogue will be .hc
opposing twirlcrs.
The second game will be played here
Friday, G;th the final contest taking
place in Petersburg on Saturday. These
VIII be no joke contests. Griffin really
:eain, ana feels that had 40 been in
charge all season Richmond and not
Petersburg would be the possessor Of
championship honors.
On the other hand. Joe Iaughlin
states that were he not absolutely
positive that his team could put IL ali
over Richmond he would not have ac-
cepted the challenge. because he has
all TO lose and nothing to gain Under
these conditions fandom will be treated
to some battle royals. and IL is a sure
bet that the best team Is going TO
win.
The proceeds of the games will te
divided Go per cent. to the winner and
10 per cent. to the loser Both the re-
tersburg officials and Owner Bradley
have donated the parks. and In addi-
uon 10 the glory that Will go to the
winner, the players should reap a tidy
sum. Good ball games draw good
crowds. and Richmond ana PetersSurr
viii battle as these two towns never
battled before for baseball supremacy
ColieEfnns Defeated
Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Culpeper. Va. September 4.-In ,
loosely played game In the local ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
SPEAK AT BUCKROE BEACH
Senators Martin and swnnaun mt Labor
Celebration.

Especial TO The Times-D!spatch1
HAMPTON. Va, September 4.-United
states Senators Thomas :. Martin and
claude q. swanson were the principal
speakers at the Labor Day celebration
at Buckroe Beach. this afternoon, held
by the various labor organizations
Of Newport News. Hampton and tho
virginia Peninsula. While neither Of
the Senators discussed politics. they
were received with great ovation
from the immense crowd attending the
celebration.
Mr.. swanson. however touched on
roiitics in defending his labor record
as Governor. Congressman and SEN
otor Senator Martin spoke less than
ten minutes and confined his remarks
TO praising the cause OF labor labor
unions. and the rights of the labor!nE
men. The day was highly successful
from every standpoint of organized
labor. and the crowd attending was
one of the largest in years. The celc-
tration was held under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union OF New
port News.
Senators Martin and Swanson arrived
here At II o'clock. and were taken to
the beach in a special car by the Labor
Day committee. They were kept busy
meeting the men in the morning, and
at l. on they were the special guests
luncheon in the Buckroe Beach
Hotel. The speaking. which was held
from the right hand porch wing OF
the hotel. started at c:30 o'clock The
large lawn was crowded with men,
women and children. The ovation
given Senator Martin was the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
.LARNED NATIONAL
TENNIS CHAMP ION

Newport, r. l.. September 4.-William
a. Larned, of Summit N. j., is national
lawn tennis champion for another
year. This resulted to-day by Larned's
decisive victory over Maurice z. Nc
Loughlin of San Francisco, the young
player who on Saturday last won the
right to challenge tho champion by
defeating former Champion Beals
Wright, of Boston. in the final rounJ
of the all Corners tournament The
scores to-day were Ga. 6-4. s-2. This
is the fifth successive year that Larned
has won the championship and the
seventh time in the score of years
that he has been a prominent figure
In the courts. He has won two cham
pionship trophies. and now has one
leg in third cup.
Larned made the pace from the
start After Mclaughlin had taken
the first game. the champion began
dashing game driving Mclaughlin
back from the net to the base lire.
where the Californian seemed unable
to get back his strokes, netting many
times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
v|CT0RS
IN FIRST GAME
Shoemakers Get Second, When
Brooks Outpitches Efrd in
Great Battle.
Ispecial 10 INC mes.pisnatch.


Roanoke. Va. September 1.-THE
the last half of the ninth inning II
was a beautiful battle, and until the
winning run came over the plate II
was anybody's game. The features
were the batting of Shaughnessy
Hooker and Morrison, and the fielding
of Erebs for the visitors. and catch-
ing OF Ryan for the locals 4 dropped
fly ball by Shields in the eighth with
two on and two out pet LynchburS
ahead. but the Tigers tied the score
in their half by timely hitting. In the
last inning an error by Bruck, sin
gle by Shaughnessy. and free pass
purposely issued to McCauley. put three
Tigers on the bases with one out.
forcing CHM home with the winning
run
In the afternoon Brooks was winner
in beautiful box battle with Efird.
the only run being scored by the first
batter of the game. Morrison, who hit
for three bases TO dee? left aeld and
was scored by Stocksdale's long fly
to Gardin Thereafter neither side
could score, although Buck Hooker
persisted at the plate twice. The
feature of the game, aside from the
pitching. was the hitting and base
running of Hooker, who got two two
baggers and two stolen bases, walking
twice Brooks was in tine fettle. and
had the Tigers popping, them up
steadily. Efird's pitching was OF a
as Brooks's. The score:
MORNING GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
WARM WELCOME
AT .NEWP OR 7 NEWS
Senators Martin anu Swanson
Address Voters of Ship
building City.
JONES GOT HIS "Dwvr
All Martin Has to Say as to
yellow Dog Fund
Charge.
JONES GOT HIS "DlvvY"
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Newport News. Va. September A.
Following nonpolitical addresses de-
livered at the Labor Day celebration
United states Senators Claude A.
Swanson and Thomas S. Martin to-
night addressed fair sized crowd in
this city. and although 1t was mn
eleventh hour arrangement they were
given cordial welcome
senator Martin spoke first, and IN
an address lasting more than an hour
repeated much of the speech he has
been delivering since taking the
stump Bevcral weeks ago. He made no
letters. and his only reference to the
charges on this score made by Con-
Sressman Jones was that he had not
only received the $780, but had raised
thousands OF dollars for the redemp-
ton OF the state from negro rule. II
there was such a thing as yellow
dog fund" he said. Mr.. Jones got his
1iVvy. His address was taken up
chiefly In defense OF bis vote on tariff
measures. and he declared that IN
with voting with Senator Aldrich. Sem
ator Daniel did likewise. He ridicuied
the record Of his opponent. Congress-
man Jones. who. he SAID. had accom-
plished nothing in the House during
the twenty years he has been i'll Of
flee.
Senator Swanson confined himself
chieny to refutation OF the charges
made by Congressman Glass, and a re-
view Of his record and achievement Is
Senator. Both speakers denied and
ridiculed the idea of political ring"
ruled over by Senator Martin. Neither
speaker brought out new facts or
countercharSes. and the meeting was
decidedly without sensations OF any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

ColieEinns Defeated.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.
Culpeper. Va. September 4.-In a
loosely played game IN the local ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

park to-day. the Richmond Collegians
Vent down to defeat, 10 TO G. The
feature of the game. IL any could be
recognized. was the batting of Rose
Tor the Coliegians and tho roofing OF
some OF Culpeper's citizens for the
NlHtors. which kept the grandstand
amused.
oE innings: r. II. L.
collegians " 8
batteries: Culpepcr, Burgandine ana
hro"h. ConeSians. IIinchman Ire
riiiian and Cottrell Umpire. Mr..
iioo~er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Buy cash, have the best,
save $50 at our two
stores.
stores.

Montebelia Small Best Hams ID. .l8c
Cal. Lemon Cling Peaches, can. 14c
pkes. Toilet Paper 25c
Spring Chickens, lib. I9c
Large Juicy Lemons. dozen. .I5c
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c
Good Salt Pork, Id. Sc
New Clipped Herrines, dozen .1Oc
$1.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey 75c
Freezing Salt for cream, peck .1Oc
Whole Grain Carolina Rice. Ib. &C
New Large Irish Potatoes, peck. .4Oc
Walkers Best Grape Juice, best
summer drink, quart bottles,
400 pihtS 49,: ....... 23c
Large bars Circus Brand. bars. Csc
Postum or Grape Nuts, pkg. 12c
Ceresota, Gold Medal or Pillsbury
Best FLOUR, 4lc bag; per barrel. SO 40
Borden's Peerless Brand Finest Evap-
grated Milk. &c; large can. SC
! lbs. Loose Lump Starch. .25c
American Sardines, can ........ &c
New Full Cream Cheese, Id. .lSc
Gold Medal Coffee. Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans 28c
Good Canned Salmon .12c
Good Mixed Tea, per h. .30c
gello Ice Cream Powders, pkgs. .25c
Eagle or Brookdale Asparagus. can. .I9c
Bakers Cocoa, can .............10 c
Smoked California Hams. lb .11Tc
Good Creamery Butter, per h.. :. .25c
Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans. lie
Silver King Best, Patent Family
Flour. Soc bag: or, per barrel. "a. IS
Finest Breakfast Bacon. h.. -. .18c
Fresh Nearby Country Eggs, dozen. .22c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can. sc
Pure Leaf Lard. lb.. .I2c
Good Carolina Rice, h.. .......... ;. SC
Good Lard, per ID. .10c
va. Pride Coffee. h.. .............2 1c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
I.ynchbIrE,

I1EHcHburH '..........U Q Q 2 %
Summary: Two-base hits-Krebs
Shaughnessy. Hooker. Three-bas hits
Morrison. Stolen bases--Cefalu and
Heating. Sacrifice hts--w columns
CHM. Heating Hooker. Morrison and
Pressly. First base on balls-Off Hall.
a off Starke. T. Hit by pltcher--Kcat-
Ing. Struck out-By Hall, .: by Starke.
3. Wild patch-Hale. Time of game
hours. Umpire. Flynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Totals

Summary: Two-basc hits-Hooker
(2), Brooks. Three-base ,hit-Morrison.
Stolen bases-Hooker (2), Heating.
Double play-Efrd to Shields. Sacri-
fee hits-Stocksdale (2), wooIums (2).
times Vance was thore with the &, DDS.
on Ehrdy ?. Timc of game, 1:3.
Umpire, Flynn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
PROGRAM OF CITY
ON THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving day having rolled
around once again, the citi-
zens of Rock Island will observe it
in the customary ways according to
their own Interpretation of just how
the day should be observed. Some
of course, think that the proper way
is to eat all or the major portion at
least of a sizeable turkey (this meth
cd of celebration is particularly pop
ular among the young).
AS is usual, the banks and stores
will be closed, but the meat markets
will be open until 10 o'clock.
UNION CHURCH SERVICES.
At the United Presbyterian church
services in which all the Protestant
churches in the central part of the
city will participate will be held.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude. Allegro Oemmens)-
Miss Steck.
Anthem, LET Us Kneel Before
the Lord" (Herbert-Choir.
Reading Presidents Proclamation
Rev. II. w. Reed.
Psalm, Selection 57-Choir and
congregation.
Scripture Reading-Rev. E. T
Mcfarland.
Psalm, Selection 66-Choir and
congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Marion Humphreys
NJ Naifa4I
Thee" (Herbert)-Choir.
Sermon, "a Thanksgiving Procla.
nation for the World''-Rev. w. S
Marquis.
Prayer-Rev. T. E. Newland.
The Thanksgiving Offering-Re-
marks by Rev. T. E. Newland.
Organ, Adagio (Rinck)-Miss
Steck.
Psalm, Selection 74-Choir and
congregation.
Benediction-Rev. w. S. Marquis
Postlude, Allegro (Rinck)-Miss
Steck.
The Thanksgiving offering will BIZ
for the use of the Associated Char
tiles.
In the east end of the city, thu
Spencer Memorial, South Park chape
and Edgewood Baptist churches viii
unite at Spencer Memorial church.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE DAY.
The usual amusements for Tur
key day are programmed for to
morrow. The theatres will nearl
all be the scenes of plays, the Crane
in davenport having booked "Ge
Rich Quick Wallingford."
In the afternoon there will be tw
football games, Rock IslJcld higl
school playing st. Ambrose in thi
city and Davenport and Moline higI
schools meeting in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
Personal Points

Ben Farrar is home from Valparaiso
university to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mrs. George Stannard and Mrs. D.
Hotchkiss left today for Prairie City,
where they will spend Thanksgiving.
Miss June Fritts Of Geneseo has re.
sumed her position as receptionist a.
the Blakslee studio, TO remain during
the Christmas season.
William Caulfeld has returned from
a ten days visit through Iowa and will
resume his duties as plain clothes
man on the police force tonight.
Mrs. A. c. Landeck of Freeport
Is in the city visiting at the home of
her son, H. A. Landeck. She expects
to remain over Thanksgiving.
Drs. Carl Bernhard, Sr., and Jr.,
arrived home this morning from
Omaha The older physician had
gone west for a visit and a few days
ago was taken Ill. His son went to
Omaha to accompany him back to
Rock Island. The condition of his
father, he said this morning, is ser.
ious and it may become necessary
to perform an operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
SCHOOL PUPILS
DONATE FREELY
Considerable Quantity of Food
and Clothing Given Away
for Charity.
IS A THANKSGIVING GIFT
Authorities Take Care of Collection
and Delivery-No Recitations
Next Two Days.

A considerable quantity Of food, IN
Guiding vegetables, fruits, and meat,
and clothing, was collected today IN
the public schools, and before tomor-
row all of It will be at one or another
Of the three charitable institutions in
the city-Bethany home. the Associa-
ton house, and the West End Settle
ment house. The school authorities
directed the collection and will see to
the division, the pupils Of the different
schools deciding where to send their
contributions.
The donations are in the nature Of
the regular Thanksgiving offerings
which the schools give to charity. It
is felt that in giving the pupils get a
better insight into the real meaning
of Thanksgiving day and also learn
how it feels to be charitable.
NO SCHOOL THIS WEEK.
Tomorrow and Friday there will be
no schools in session in the city, the
board of education having designated
the two days as Thanksgiving recess
Today the holiday was celebrated in
the various buildings by programs in
which the pupils appeared. Some Of
them were very interesting and gave
evidence of much preparation on the
part of the teachers and those who
took part.
An IRVING SCHOOL.
At Irving school the pupils as
sembled in the corridor, which was
prettily decorated with bunting and
flags, and gave the following pro-
gram before an appreciative audi
enee of parents and friends:
Thanksgiving Hymn'-Primary
rooms.
Recitation. THE First Thanksgiv-
ing Day'-Charlotte Canedy.
Recitation, Keeping Thanksgiv-
ing"-Florence Tams.
Thanksgiving Thong s.
Fourth grade pupils.
Song, Thanksgiving Time
Second grade girls.
Little Housekeepers" - Verha
Bruhn, Lillian Foster.
Flag drill-Fifth grade pupils.
Recitation, Gin Doubt''-Marion
Humphreys.
Ten Little umpkins''-First
and second grade pupils.
Pumpkin Song Primary rooms
Recitation, "A Perfect FEAST
Third grade pupils.
Swedish Clap Game AID Exercise
Fifth and sixth grade pupils.
Dialogue, THE First Thanksgiv-
ing Evening"-Sixth and seventh
grade pupils.
Song, Thanksgiving at Grand.
pa's"-Primary rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

Your Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Rock Island house cafe will
serve a fine Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrow from IL to s. Fifty cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
Arrested for Shooting.

c. Larkin was arrested last night by
officer Kinney and this morning paid
fine of $40 and costs for disorderly
conduct. He was implicated in a
shooting scrape which took place in a
Third avenue restaurant Saturday
night and it was alleged that he fired
a couple of shots at one of the GUS
toners who was sitting on a stool in
the place. The charge against him
contained the item Of discharging fire.
arms within the city limits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
EXCELLENT DINNER
AT THE HOSPITAL
Inmates at WATERFOWL Asylum 10
Have Cause for Thanksgiving
Tomorrow Noon.

The inmates of WATERFOWL hospi-
tai for the insane will have reason
to be thankful tomorrow when they
partake of the excellent dinner
which the hospital authorities have
ordered prepared for them. The
menu includes the following: Turkey
broth with spring vegetables, celery,
Spanish olives, River Farm pickles,
roast turkey with oyster dressing,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
carrots and green peas, mince pie,
cup cakes, apples and coffee. The
dinner will be served at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
SORROW is GENERAL.
Follows Son 70 Grave.

Without having learned of the
tragic death of his son, Henri DeKey-
ser of Moline died this morning after
an eight moths illness of tubercu-
losis. His sen Alfonso, aged 9, was
drowned last Sunday when the thin
ice on g pond on which he was skat
ing gave way. His mother, realizing
the critical condition Of her husband,
kept the news Of her sons death from
him and he died this morning without
knowledge OF It. He leaves his widow
and a two months old child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

fined IS and costs this morning In po-
lice court and each paid the amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

DsorderIies Pay Fiddler.
Bernie and May Williams were ar
rested last night by officer Ginnane
for disorderly conduct. Each was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
CALESBURC MAN
Gets LOST HERE
Imbibes Freely and Loses His
Bearings While in Spencer
Square.
FALLS INTO THE FOUNTAIN
Cash Is Cut in His Head and Moth
ing Short of More Booze
Will Revive Him.

Lost In a Painless Forest" or
be the title applied to the adven-
lures of August Vermuth, a farm
hand from the vicinity of Galesburg,
who visited our fair city yesterday,
and who started on still hunt for
the nearest Sign" the moment he
placed his foot upon Rock Island
soil. He lander early in the morning
of convivial spirits, who were more
than willing to accept his proffered
hospitality, in the shape of divers
and sundry brands of liquid refresh
ment, started out to make the pro-
verbal camel and his capacity for
storing up liquid resemble a small
quantity of soft soap after an ar
duous days washing. By o'clock,
every one in the party had divulged
their true identity, and had reached
that stage where one regales ones
companions with the history of ones
life.
LOST IN SPENCER SQUARE.
But in some manner, Vermuth was
cut adrift from the moorings and
strayed off alone. He landed in
Spencer square and his mind was SO
befuddled that he imagined he was
In a vast and impenetrable forest. He
walked around In a circle for nearly
an hour, moaning Heavens, I'm
lost in the forest" His search for
the blazed trail leading tc civilfza-
ton lead him to the fountain and
after circling the structure for sew
eral frenzied laps, he lost his balance
and toppled into the basin, striking
on his head and cutting a deep cash
therein. Pedestrians, who had motto,
ed his queer actions and gathered the
impression that he was crazy, upon
picking him up detected faint odor
of liquor on his breath and realizing
his condition, dumped him into a
nearby saloon, where he was revived
by two fingers of nose paint and sent
on his way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

All the news all the time.-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
SURVIVING CHILDREN.

Besides her husband, she leaves
seven children, John P, st. Paul
Charles A, Little Falls, Mimi; Ru.
dolph NJ, Cloquet, Mimi; Fred E.,
st. Paul; Mrs. William Bancroft Hill,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y; Mrs. ]. I. Jew.
EFT, Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. S.
S. Davis, Rock Island. She also
leaves three brothers, John, Phillip
and Andrew Bladel, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

week. The remains were to leave there
today for Decatur, where interment
will take place with services in the
church of which he was pastor after
leaving Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
BREAKDOWN IS
FATAL TO BANKER
Carl Hellpenstell, Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier at Peoples
National, Passes Away.
LIVED TO SEE WORK DONE
Was Prominent in Social and Bust
ness Life of Rock Island and
Was Public Spirited.

Carl Anton julius Hellpenstell died
this morning at 7:15 at his home, 1926
Twentieth street, after an illness of
several months, death being due to a
past few days Nh Hellpenstell real
lied that nothing could be done to pro-
long his life, and he repeatedly ex-
pressed his regret that he would be
unable to finish his life work. He
asked frequently about his various
friends in the city, expressing inter
est in their welfare. Last night he
called the members Of his family about
his bed and bade them goodbye. A
little after he took a sudden change
for the worse. After midnight he
gradually sank. but was conscious up
until few moments before his death.
Mr.. Hellpenstell was a sick man be-
fore the new Peoples National bank,
of which he was vice president and cash
Ter, was completed, but fought on In an
effort TO get the affairs of the institu-
ton in shape for the opening. On the
night OF the dedication he was taken
down with nervous prostration and
was advised 10 take much needed
rest. He Was in the new bank but
three days when he went to Beaver
Island. Mich. for a few weeks, but
vas not benefited, and on returning
10 this city was advised to go west
In the hope that a change of climate
might be helpful. He went to Den
yer the latter part Of August, remain.
Ing there IA days, when he became SC
VI that It was deemed advisable to
bring him home. Since then he has
called steadily.
CAME HERE IN 1857.
Mr.. Hellpenstell, who was the fifth
child Of a family of seven, was born
In Muenster, Westphalia, Germany,
June 27, 1861, and attended a number
Of the schools and universities in his
native land. graduating from the
Polytechnic school at Hanover. He en-
gagged in clerical work in Hanover.
two years subsequent to his gradua-
ton, after which his family removed
10 America N 1882, coming direct to
Rock Island. where Mr.. Hellpenstell
has made his home ever since. Short
iy after taking up his residence in this
city he became bookkeeper for Otto
Huber, which was the beginning Of a
lifelong friendship. He later took q
position in the insurance Office of
Hayes C Cleavelaud, remaining there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29

Master Carl Taylor Of Trio Lodge of
Masons received notice today from
North Yakima concerning the funeral
Of Rev. o. W. Lawrence, former pas
tor of Memorial Christian church in
this city, who passed away there last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-29
Thanksuiylnu Servics.

Thanksgiving day will be observed
at the Christian Science church with
special services in the morning at
11:45.