davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

rections will come out right if she follows
them carefully.
"SCLTANA FUDGE-Two cups sugar.
one-half cup milk, one-quarter cup of mo-
Iasses, one-quarter cup butter. two squares
chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla, one-quar-
ter cup walnut meats cut up. one-quarter
cup Sultana raisins. Put butter into
sauce pan; when melted add sugar, milk,
and molasses. Heat to boiling point and
boil seven minutes. Add chocolate and stir
until chocolate is melted; then boil seven
minutes longer. Remove from fire, beat
until creamy. add nuts. raisins. and vanil
la, and pour at once into buttered tin.
&C. P"
Thapk you for the recipe. 1t sounds as
though it would make good product
x
Use for Sour Cream.
During warm weather, when cream
turns sour quickly send you good way
to put it to use The following mayonnaise
dressing will keep in the icebox until used.
It is simple and quickly prepared in a
double boiler:
" One cup vinegar. one cup sour cream.
three eggs, one teaspoon ground mustard.
two teaspoons sugar. salt. pepper. and
papriks to taste. Mix all ingredients to-
gether and boil. stirring constantly until
smooth. Just before removing from the
fire add a lump of butter the size OF a wal
nut.
." send also another recipe for walnut
torte: Six eggs. quarter pound shelled
walnuts. six lady fingers. two tablespoons
-four. one teaspoon baking powder. one cof-
fee cup sugar. juice and rind of half lemon.
Beat yolks of eggs; add sugar gradually.
Mix baking powder and -four: grind lady
fingers and nuts and put in stifiy beaten
whites Of eggs last. Bake in moderate oven
forty-fve to fifty minutes: spread with
plain white icing or serve with whipped
cream. A WELL WIsHER."
Many thanks for both these recipes. In
these days when cream sours suddenly and
often unaccountably either because Of sui
try weather or thunderstorms q good rsoips
for using it is welcome.
X y
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

rnmunns
Peaches
Inc dcrssm.
kdnsyG
Egg salad
a
Lemonade
d
asaS @eSss htAen
spnac
o. soup
snng oan'
cream
green pepprS
HhAfAS'
vea "a hnovr
'~rSnuS~"H Bee salad
osinah o Ia len
n
OF string beans "a EFF rve1.
Young gtunps
Tea
Squash soupa eft
deggpA %
o0ns- gems.
TUESDAY oon..
Hva.L LcedC lat
Ceamed droate
cream Radshes
um
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
: *x - - 4 y
H. R. LEAGUE NOTES

In behalf Of the Helgeland Rural
League, the. correspo pondent wishes
to thank the Sheaf for giving US
such prominent place in last
weeks issue.
meeting Of the League was
called last Saturday for the pur--
pose of deciding definitely what to
do for Fourth of July celebration
and a few resolut utionss were adopted
which were to the effect that a pic
MIC Gel ebration should be arranged
to be#held in the grove on the old
Peer Aiagnus place on the Sc. 4 a
rsses sc. ass2 land lnmii of
three was appointed by the presi-
dent to- arrange for the buying Of
the neeessaries for the occasion.
S' Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this picnic which will be
just the place to spend nice day
and there will be plenty Of refresh
ments to keep any person cool even
tho the thermometer should show
1lO degrees lin the shade.
Nels Engen has been appointed
speaker Of the day and Arthur OIL
son Jr., marshal Of the evening.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Obituary Of Ethel May Valtinson.

0 Ethel May, daughter OF o. g. Val--
atinson and Bertha Valtinson, was
born in Warren, Minnesota, Febru-
ary 25th, 1893, and passed into the
spirit world Wednesday, June 25th,
1913 at i::45 a. M, aged 20 years, 4
months and 4 day.
She had been afflicted for some
time, and had made a brave fight
5 for life. She was patient and at
many times cheerful sufferer. She
had attended both the common and
high schools in this city and at the
fine her sickness began was in her
junior year. She was anbl tlous V
and energetic in her studies.
Ethel was confirmed in IL the Nor Nor
wegian synod church May d2, 1907. {.
Also was for some time a regular
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
More Than Forty Cars Will Make
the Run Here Saturday, July S, TO
See the Races.
Orookston Will Reciprocate Hand
somely Recent Visit There Of
Warren Auto Club 5,
From Glookston Times:

Sharp at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. the tour Of the Grookston
Automobile club will start for
]: Warren from Wallace's corner. Al
ready 40 cars have been pledged for
the run and more are expected to
make the start.
A number Of cars are to be sent
from Warren, by the Automobile
Club of that place, to meet the
tourists, and a grand days run is
expected, as the distance is short,
and there will be ample time for a
good rest before the return trip in
the evening, making the day an
easy and pleasant one. for the
chauffeurs as well as the passen-
gers.
The roads to Warren are ideal
There is not a weak link anywhere
so that the bad road bogey will
have to stay in his hotel during the
trip.
"A big day, full Of pleasure, is an
tiCipated, and anticipations will all
be realized on this trip.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
attendant upon the services Of the
Methodist Episc opal church.

uEtVl1Ss l1C soClsftCGSSs VI ~
Meth hodist Episc opal church
Ethel was kind, obedient
daughter, an affectionate sister,a
true, helpful friend. In common
Withsus all she had her faults yet
with them she had the disposition
to overcome those faults.
lnythe last hours Of her life the
way did not seem clear to her, SO
She sought spiritual counsel: it was
q JOY to see her faith grasp the
promises, as they We're presented
and as we prayed together. AS the
clouds began to life, she said, 81
think all is. we'll; | trust in Jesus
"A little later the clouds had flown
before the glorious, Sun Of. righte
BUSINESS and clasping her mother in
her arms she said, 20 mamma, I am
SO happy, | am so happy This she
repeated several times. 'ssss
She left messages to several
friends, one was a general one:
TELL all to forgive me-" (for any
wrongs donel and tell my young
friends to live Christian lives.
A father, mother, five sisters, two
brothers sorrow at her going. Be
side these other relatives and many
friends mourn hersdeparture.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. =. L. Erlougher, were. held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
at 2::30 %. m. Saturday.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
FOLDAHL

= - ! 4
This is excellent weather, if on
sly we had received a little more
rain; the crops look quite poor in
many places.
Lots Of people attended the cir
Gus in Argyle last Friday.
John O. Haugen, Alfred Olson and
a couple Of others are going to re-
build a part Of telephone line TO-
from Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lofberg and
Miss Minnie Lofberg visited in
Foldahl couple Of days. They re.
turned home again Monday morn
ing.
Miss Clara Anderson has carried
the mail for two weeks, while her
father has had a vacation. This is
on route 4 from Argyle.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
NEW Laws THAT WENT INTO
EFFECT JULY /

Ten acts passed by the 1913 Min
lnesota legislature became laws July
4 Three of them relate to court
pro cedure, but others are Of gener-
al interest to the people Of the
state. Beginning today, the fol-
lowing things are unlawful in Min
snesOta
Use Of common drinking cups in
public places, public conyeyances
or in public buildings. Chapter 61l
Sale Of agricultural seeds not full
" labeled with percentage and
character of impurities they con
tain. Ghapter t41).
Sale OF cotton duck or canvas
without label showing correct
weight in ounces per yard, and de
scription Of any filler used to
stiffen the fabric. Chapter 167)..
Five -sixths'' Verdicts.
The five e7sixths jury act, chap
ter 63, became effective July and
it is one8of the most imp ortant out
comes Of the campaign for reform
in judicial procedure. 1t provides
that in civil cases, after twelve
hours deliberation, a verdict may
be brought in by fiye-sixths Of the
Jurors, regardless of attempts by
the remainder to s'hang the jury
Banking Laws
An act Of great Importance to
bankers and business men, is the
uniform negotiable instrument act,
chapter PIP, which becomes effec-
tive today, making the definitions
and practice Of Minnesota uniform
with that of a number Of other
states, as to notes and bills Of ex-
change.
Family Mileage
Railroads issuing 50O-mile books
of passenger mileage, must honor
them in the hands of any member
of the buyers family, beginning
July 1, under the Duea law, chap
ter ISL. This was passed in view Of
a possible defeat for the state in
the railroad rate cases, and the es-
tablishment Of a tWp-cent fare in
a few days will make mileage books
of little sacc count.
Ghattel Mortgages
Chapter 143, effective July i,pro-
vides that outside the twin cities
and. Duluth, chattel mortgages shall
be filed hereafter with the register
of deeds Of each county, instead of
with the town clerks.
Chapter 24i changes the rules
with regard to summons by publ
cation. so as to require three weeks
published notice. This also is eff
fectiye July I.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
WARREN DISTRICT MIS-
MEETINGS
MISSION

The Warren District Of the Red
River Valley Conference will hold
its next meeting in Warren and Al
yarado pastorates July 70, begin
ming in Warren on Monday night s
p. m.
Program for Warren
Monday s p. m. Preaching, Rev.
J. NJ. Persenius and Rev. Kr. Rosen--
thai.
Tuesday 8 p. m. Discussion, ''The
Young People Of the Congregation"
by all the ministers.
Wednesday, s p. m. Preaching,
Rev. ]. r. Lindberg and Rev. S. n.
sSWenson.
Program for Vega
Tuesday 1890 a. m. Preaching,
Rev. Ct. Wahfund and Rev. Peter
Dahlquist.
Tuesday p. m. Discussion,
Home Missions by all the minis
ters and others.
Program for AlyaradO
Wednesday 1880 a. m. Preaching,
Rev. =. ?. Lundgren and Rev. +. N.
Anderson.
Wednesday 2 p. M Discussion,
Plentiful Harvest But Few Labor
ers, all the ministers and others.
Program for Adams, N. d.
Tuesday 2 p. M. Preaching, Rev.
J. p. Lindberg and Rev. S. r. Sven
son. @
Wednesday 1880 a. m. Preaching,
Rev. ]. p. Lindberg and Rev. S. r.
Swenson.
Program for BloomWood
Tuesday 2 p. m. Preaching, Rev.
G. Wahlund and Rev. Peter Dahl
quist.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
EAST or WARREN

az VI HI IA ~ = sl A = sss 2 = & =
Il 4 pl''he Hing orkers had a very
pleasant meeting with Miss Cora
a a deerso last llTsd az. Mrs. H,
! VadsWorth and daughter Fac, Mrs,
Sls.S Mood and Miss Margaret McGil-
Y Yam OF Warren, were visitors. The
i next meeting will be held at Mrs.
D Manners on July oath.
81 hlf. and Mrs. Bodell very pleas
santly entertained several families
'lnE AsIl Weir spacious home on Sunday.
y. Backlin is entertaining a
SISTER from iisco onsin.
I q I Faithful Fam left her master
Ss: y iirange, working on the road
While she went to find 'Gloyerdale. 3
Misses Annie and Hazelle Alder-
son are attending the teachers
lpeeting in Steph len
Monroe 5 + family ali has ter
ttsatined guests from sons in this
pest week.
several ger Glemen were. at Mr.
.lReses1gal's less OH Monday preparing the
grounds eq'9 for the Mission Festival to
bssheld next Sunday.
". Anderson is having his
.hpstse painted. B.
Miss Rose Welrdt Of Thief River
Fails, is visiting with her mother.
AIrs. ]. NJ. Anderson visited at
5Neas n Anderson's on Sunday
Several attended Mrs. Heads fu-
metal on Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
WARREN WINS ONE

q. The Warren baseball team de-
,feated Euclid by a score of II to O.
The game, though one-sided, prov
ed to be quite interesting on ac-
count Of the good team work dis
played by the Warren boys. Albert
Johnson's three-base hit brought in
two scores for Warren. The Euclid
boys showed that they had the right
stuff in them by playing nine in
nings instead Of seven as was de-
.cided upon at the beginning Of the
game.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
TRAINING sGHO3I N i STEPHEN


The Teachers Training School at
Stephen shows an attendance Of
thirty~nine for the. second week of
the term and altiho the attendance
is not large the quality Of the work
done, and the enthusiasm shown is
not surpassed by schools having as
much greater enrolment.
Mr.. c. w. G. Hyde, the conductor,
who has had long experience in
this work says that he has never
had more earnest, conscientious
work done in his classes than is be-
ing done by the Marshall County
teachers this year.
Miss Mcdonald, who has charge
Of Home Economics, is giving prac-
tical work which can be taken up
in the rural schools, without the
necessity Of expensive equipment.
She is one Of the origiIators Of the
"hot school lunch movement and
is teaching the making and use OF
the fireless cooker in connection
with the hot school lunch.
Mrs. Jaques' work in Primary Me-
thods is an inspiration not only to
the beginning teachers but to those
who, having taught, can appreciate
how aptly her methods can be ap-
piled in the country schools.
Supt. Koos also speaks very high
lily Of the earnest work being done
by his classes.
! The following is a list Of those
enrolled:
Stephen: Mae L. Peterson, Jennie
Peterson, Nancy E. Lyons, Theresa
Sinnott, Maysie E. Sinnott, Molie
A. Wlhalen, Catherine M. Whalen
Sophie Torgeson, Hilda J. Lundin
Myrtle M. Lyons, Jennie Watne
Mathilda Houle, Agnes M. johnson
Lottie Beebee, Edith G. Brett, EN-
! ma G. Green, Anna jacobson, Jennie
/ Vigstol, Marguerite Sinnott, Kath-
Ileen D. Whalen, Renee I. sinnott
Annie sinnott, Emma ) !. .Eric ckson
Marie M. Erickson, Mary g. Sinnott
4 ILottie Beebee, Esther Vary, Hannah
a. Berg, Ethel w Lyons and Yer.
non Lyons.
Argyle: Ellen Grund.
Warren: Alice G. Johnson, Ann;
Anderson, Hazelle Anderson.
NeWfolden: Anna Ihle, Mild;
4 Shefveland and Selma Shefveland.
Strandquist: Olga NJ Duvos.
| Donaldson: Alma M. .SoleIn.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
SANDSVILLE

= - *s* IS = = y
The Nyskoga Y. P. S. will have its
next meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George English on the afternoon of
July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dahlberg left
last Saturday for NorthWood, N. D.
where they will spend week visit
{ ing friends and relatives.
Miss Ella Hendric left THes-.
day for Grand Forks where she ex-
poets to work.
Mrs. H. M. Westin, of Minneapolis,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Hendrickson, at Plainview
Farm this week.
The program given by the school
and members Of the district on
Thursday evening was we'll render
ed and was listened to by large
audience.
Misses Hilda and Freda Hend-
rickson were entertained at sup
per given by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Solberg Of Farley, last Sunday eve
ming.
Misses Ella Hendrickson and Jen-
ME Dalberg also Messrs. Dalberg,
Connor, Mackie, Carl and Edwin
Myckleby, We're callers at Henry
Hendrickson's on Monday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
HIGHWAY To BE EXTENDED
New East Road out Of Thief River
Falls Will Be Improved on West

Thief River Falls, Mimi, June 30
arrangements have been made
whereby the contractor who IS
eraveling the Elwell highway No. |
east Of this city will at once gravel
about five miles running west of
town. The commissioners. propose
stoextend the ElWell highway, which
runs from the city east about thil.-
ty miles, to the extreme eastern
end of Pennington county. This
road will later be carnied on to the
Red river through Marshall coun-
tv
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the
many neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us during the long
illness and at the funeral Of our be-
loved wife and mother. w q.
Head and Children.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Resolution of Coincidence.

Friendship Lodge No. 227, /. O. O.
f., Warren, Mimi.
Whereas Almighty God in His all
wise omnipotence has deemed it
wise to remove from our midst the
beloved wife Of our brother, w. F.
Head,
Therefore, Be It Resolved, that
this lodge extend its sympathy to
our brother in his affliction.
David Johnson,
Jalmar skoglund,
e. T. Frank,
Committee.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

Ingolf Grindeland returned this
morning from Michigan, N. D.,
where he has visited with Elmer
Hegg. He also was one Of the so
|alo singers at the recent sanger-fest
at Devils Lake. N. D.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
- !. 3saa ~s~ y = ~
NORTHEAST or WARREN

y =
s1 = ! i y |. 4 N $50 ~ 80 . "
Miss Agnes Lundg has been ill.
NJ E. Warner and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Hamlin called OH
friends here last week.
Carl Peterson and Eddy Nelson
drove to Foldahl Sunday.
Rudolph, son Of M i. and Mrs. Al
fred Carlson, who has. been serious
" i'll, is improving.
Several ladies from here attend
ed the Willing w Workers meeting at
the home of Miss Cora Anderson
last Thursday afterno oon.
A successful and we'll attended
bazaar was held at Horgen's, June
"a, by the ladies aid Of the. Luther
AN Synod church. Quite number
from Warren and Radium were
present. IN .3s
. 4 daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Johns sonss last Tuesday.
GfHldren's Day exercises were
held by the West n Union Sunday
school, Sunday evening, June %,
and the following program was
given: 5.
Song, Ghi!dren's Day, school.
81 ffayer,s!Ms. ~ =. y .sel' arnef IS.
song, Weicome 70 All, l1illldrefl.s
heclta "a tlon, l|. we. Greet You Dear
I Ifflends, Name. ,aorgeI.
fecltatlon, lhes Lambs ot Has
f1llock, R@uDy4 @ Anderson. noe sst9'r @5-
Recltatlon, q Chlldss Mission, SJes-
SIC NetLheny. leu en- 4.
Reoltatlon,. 8 smlllng. race, Flor 11
tll' ellce falller. 7l'
tecltatlon, me Willing Heart,
homer oll - HARRIS. 1
song, dl1ts .for the King, Mrs.
Young s Grass.
ftecltablon, e1olden Gates are
SOS7pen, derda t7:',3lS Anderson. M
f:Xerclses, Inc s t;[ Flower Girls,
Laura E'ainer, t11ida Palmer and
Beda Carlson. ! on
s# Song, Gladly Give Today, Girls
Chorus. lt'l'
citation, Suffer the Children to
Tome, Hazelle9 Bengtsoln g 80
Hecltatlo on, wave, Llttle. Leaves,
Mary " y ''tl etheny.
saazelle itoe'lstson ana 4stlna llllaley.
5 tecltatlon, me BaDys Hose,s PAU allL-
line. ka1nfnerer. :Sll1ll e 81.
l'tlet' lAlllle Nlcholls ana Laura Laura
ipallnef.
hecltatlon, Win the Beauty OF
MS presence, ulara hnutson.
htcl1alioll' Inc 'ein u DAYS
y iyl1le Delleesoil'
J, I'Aefclse' = lle 'allipoW ballu,
seven seven ~ ulils.
feecllaoloh' III blossom-tlme,
sr song, #COunL YOUR BLESSINGS. 5MrS.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
VICTOR EKBLAD PASSES AWAY

Victor Ekblad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ct. Ekbtad of this city, died at
five O'clock this morning after a
long and lingering illness, aged 20
years, 10 months and 9 days.
Deceased was born at Litchfield,
Mimi, Aug. "a, 1892. He was an ex-
emplary young man, had received
a good education, and until he was
taken sick, had seemingly before
him a long career Of usefulness.
Young as he was and in love with
! life, yet t@he was resigned to his fate
and glad to go to meet his Master
on the heavenly shore, where sick
ness and death shall be no more.
He is mourned by the parents, his
1.-TWO sisters, Freda and Edith, and
by many relatives and a large cir
Gle Of friends.
| The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community in
their affliction. Shortly after they
4 moved here a few years ago, they
4 lost an almost grown daughter by
1 death. The bloM to them is there
fore severe. The funeral will be
Iheld Saturday at 1890 from the
home and 1900 a. m. from the
| lSWedish Lutheran church.
Il y ! ( j
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Obituary Of Mrs. William Fremont
Head.

{ II ! t5+. 8, . X
May Jean Henderson was born in
Scott County, Iowa, May 31st, 1868.
Deceased died at her home near
Warren, Minnesota, June 28th. 1913
at. 500 o'clock p. m. aged SO years
and II days.
She was married to William Ere
mont Head, December 3rd, 1884.
With their family they came to
Warren, from Cherokee, Iowa, and
have resided in or near this city
since that time.
She leaves her husband, son
George, and four daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Wood, Cora, Nancy and
Edith.
She made a public confession Of
her faith in Christ, at the Congre-
gational church in Cherokee, Iowa,
+ in 1889, and united with the Pres
byterian church in Warren upon
taking UP her residence here.
She was kind and loving wife
and a faithful mother. She lived
her Christianity.
The funeral services were held al
the residence, one mile north OF
{ the city at 200 O'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. Franl
L. Erlougher. Interment in the
Z Warren cemetery. Il
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
NEW PARCEL POST REGULATION

BY an order OF Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, effective July 1, or
dinary postage stamps including
commemorative issues, are valid
for postage and insurance on par
Gel post matter, and the distinctive
parcel post stamps may also. be af-
fixed to all classes Of mail. The col
lect on delivery provision for par
eel post also went into effect July
II. Another order Of the postmas-
ter general provides that mailable
parcel fully prepaid may be in
sured against loss in an amount
equivalent to it's actual value, but
not to exceed S25, for fee Of five
cents, and in an amount equivalent
to it's actual value above S25, but
not exceeding $50, for a fee Of ten
cents.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

x e j .
We, the members Of the Warren
EpWorth League, Chapter 1922, de-
sire to express our heartfelt sym
pathy with Lee Riggs our friend
and brother in the sore and sudden
bereavement which he has sustain
ed by the loss of his father, and we
desire that our sympathy find this
expression. We commend him in
this sorrow to our loving Heavenly
Father. and trust he will find His
help a real stay at this time.
Edwin Erlougher,
Caddie Robinson,
Jean Stevens,
Committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
FOLK DANCES IN SCHOOL.
Pupils of First Four Grades Learning
Them for Recreation.

Folk dances have been introduced
in the first four grades Of the public
schools as means of relaxation for
the pupils and education in graceful
actions and manners Miss Faith Ty-
Ter is spending two mornings each
week i'm this instruction which means
that each pupils Will have instruction
in this new feature once every two
weeks
The idea was obtained recently
by Miss Florence Wellman at the con
vention in Buffalo, ~ y, where dem
onstrations were given and where it
had been proven that such relaxation
was to the best interests of the pupils.
The prudential committee here, upon
her report, decided to have it tried
and so far il has met with success.
4 determined effort to interest the
girls Of the lower grades in sports
during the recesses j. bearing fruit
this wear Basketballs and indoor
baseballs have been purchased and
the girls are rapidly developing inter
est in sports that serve to give them
exercise and take their minds off the
school room and its duties.
The gymnasium work for the pupils
of the higher grades and for the high
school will be started about November
/ ! in charge of Miss Tyler, who sue
ceeds Miss Mary +. Cox, who has
gone to Nashville, Tenn, to teach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
ENDEAVORERS ELECT.
Rev. w. E. Baker of Morrisville Heads
the State Organization.

LUDLOW, oct. ',--l eSleld'y services
.of the Vermont state Christian EndeaNor
convention opened with a sunrise meeting
.beld in the auditorium of the Baptist
,L,,roh ~. tbe ,va,tbo, uonld NOT p4rmit
''''' ,'' ..,....,u.. = a.,,dn.ta1 J..
an oPeh-a'r meeting, It was 'o'l'''', ,e' y
Rev Chauncy A. Adams oi DonHlIte-
At $50 o'clock a short prayer service
was held. followed bv normal study
~, I.l a.. f,.,,..,.,.,,4;.....,1
'l'5S'5 I,t''' a, "I,'' ''lH NJ,
I''l ,'t',''9s ,c,'ta,l &c tba n,i.snIa,.,
- l,.f-,,',, NIayi,.1, V,l,, r.,