davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04
Notice Of Suit.

To Stephens A. Clinehens and
L. G. West, and the unknown
claimants of interest in the
premises hereinafter described
adverse to plaintiff herein.
You will hereby take notice
that suit has been filed and isl
now pending in the District
Court of Curry County. New
Mexico, in which American
Bank & Trust Company is plain
tiff and you, the persons to-
whom this notice is addressed,
are defendants. and that said
suit is numbered 7O3 on the
Civil Docket of said court.
You will further take notice
that the general objects of said
suit are as follows To quiet
title in the plaintiff to the fol-
lowing described real estate
situate in Curry County. New
Mexico. to-wit: Lot one in
block thirty (3O) in the original
town Of Clovis, and praying the
court that you and each of you
be barred and forever estopped
from claiming any right or title
to said real estate.
You will further take notice
that unless you appear, answer
or plead in said suit on or be-
fore the 8th day of January
1914, Judgment by default will
be rendered against you, and
plaintiff viii apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in it's
complaint filed IN said suit.
You win further take notice
that fairy u. Patton. whose
business and postofiice address
lis Clovis, New Mexico, is attor-
ney for plaintiff in said suit.
I'M WITNESS WHEREOF ! have
hereunto set my hand and afiix-
ed the seal of said Court this
he 25th day Of November 1913.
A, u. AWAIT
County Clerk.
N27 D18
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04

Real Esiate.

AN~NAA @tNAetN-t
WHEREAS, on the 21st day Of
August 1913, in an action pend
ing in the District Court of Cur
ry County, New Mexico where
in the First National Bank Of
Clovis was plaintiff and d. k.
Fitzhugh and others were de-
PENDANTS. said cause being num-
bered 655 on the civil docket of
said Court, a judgment. decree
and order of sale was rendered
and entered Of record wherein
the said plaintiff recovered
judgment against the said de.
PENDANTS in the sum of $1,000
and costs Of suit and attorney S
fees in the sum of S71.0O which
said judgment and decree was
recorded in the records of said
court in book G at page 303, and
in which judgment and decree
the following described real es-
tate, situate in Curry County
New Mexico to,wit: Lots /, A,
II and IL in block AZ and lots ],
2, 3, 9, 10 and IL in block 48 in
the North Park Addition to the
city of Clovis was ordered sold
to satisfy said judgment, costs
and attorneys fee.
Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that the under
signed as Special Master of
Court, in obedience to the iudg-
ment, decree and order Of the
Court rendered in said cause,
viii expose and offer for sale
the above described real estate
at public outcry to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, on
the 18th day of December 1918
at the hour of two O'Clock in
the afternoon, at the South door
of the court house, in the city
of Clovis, Curry County, New
Mexico.
This the Goth day of Novem-
Der 1913.
c. A. ScHEURIcH,
Special Master Of Court.
Nov 20-D IL.
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04
Phone your hardware wants
to No. 72- Barry Hardware Co,
Declare War on Colds.

q crusade Of education which aims that
common colds may become uncommon within
tae next generation has been begun by
prominent New York physicians Here is list
Of the "don'ts which the doctors say win pre-
vent the annual visitation Of the cold'
Don't sic ia draughty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Over-eat-
ing reduces your resistance.
To which we would add when you take a
cold get rid Of It as quickly as possible To ae-
aomplsh that you win find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by Al
Druggists
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04
(Seal)
Notice 10 Hunter.

Notice is here by given that
no hunting or tresspass will be
allowed on the following des-
cribed land: Sec. 8. TIP. NJ,
r. 86 E. and Sec. 81, TIP. 2 N.
r. Sc East except by special
permit of the owner. This
tract is generally known as
'Siegner's Lake" "
A. E. Siegner
Owner.
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04
California Land

Any persons wishing to invest
in California Land, see J. B.
COMBS, at the Gillespie Hotel,
Clovis, N. M. This land is
located 40 miles west of Fresno,
in the San Joaquin Valley, and
is being sold in blocks from 20
acres up, at $40 per acre. $500
per acre cash. Payments easy.
st pd.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th and Va,
tor Preaching by the pastor. II a m Snb-
iect: WHY SHOULD THE WORK SrOPc''
Evening service: "A BOY IN THE Val.
Ley
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
CARDINAL At MASS
OF PAN.AMER|CAMS

The Pan-American Thanksgiving
mass at ST. Patrick's this year. which
will be one Of the most imposing Of
the seasons cefemonials. will be
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Cas-
sidy. with the Rev. C. n. Bart as dea-
con, and the Rev. John NJ McHamara
a. subdeacon.
On q scarlet throne at the right of
the altar will be seated Cardinal
Gibbons, while near him viii be the
Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Currter.
Bishop Of MatanSas. Cuba. who VIII
preach the sermon. The Rt. Rev.
William r. Russell will occupy seat
In the sanctuary and the Rev. 7. =.
Mc6uigan, the Rev. ]. A. Smythe, and
the Rev. w. J. Carroll will act a. Of
ficers Of the mass.
The auditorium Of the church Will
be brilliant with the uniforms Of
members Of the Diplomatic Corrs and
officers OF the army and navy. and
every department Of the Government
service viii be represented by some
Of its most prominent officials.
The four weeks retreat which has
been in progress at st. Patrick's un-
der the direction Of the Rev. Bert
rand Conway will close tomorrow ev-
ening at 1850. when Father Conway
will preach on THE Church and the
Age" before the League Of the Good
Shepherd. He will also preach the
sermon at the IL o'clock mass. his
subject being The Necessity Of
PRAYER"
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
CHO|RS REHEARSE
FOR THANKSGIVING
Special Services to Mark Day in
Majority of Larger Churches
of the Capital.

Thanksgiving services will be held in
most of the larger churches next Thurs
Cay morning, and in every part of the
city choirs and choruses are rehears-
ing anthems. The celebration will be
held without respect to faith or creed,
and in several places there will be
union services participated in by two
or more churches.
The occasion will be particularly OBJ
served by the Episcopal churches. A,
the Church of the Epiphany there will
be holy communion at O'Clock IN the
morning, with music by the junior
choir. Another service will be held al
IL o'clock, at which the Rev. g. Free
land Peter, associate minister, will
preach. At the Episcopal Church of the
Nativity, Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, will be communion service
at 7:3o in the morning, and the regular
service three hours later.
The vested choir. with Finley S
Hayes as precentor, and Mrs. Hayes
at the organ, will lead the music at st
Johns Episcopal Church, Mt. Rainier
at 1880 a. m. At the same hour Hhere
will be services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, where the Rev. {. s
Abbott will preach.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Christian EndeaIer.

The Christian Endeavor Union is COM
pleting preparations for its great series
Of Thanksgiving morning ''participa-
ton services" These meet.ngg have
been scheduled for various sections OF
the city at o'clock on Thanksgiving
morning. Not only the Christian En-
deavor Society of the church, where the
meeting occurs, is invited 20 participate,
but all the Christian Endeavor Societies
in the District of Columbia have been
asked to attend the nearest ons OF these
meetings. The places where the meet
ings will be held are as follows: North
Carolina Avenue n. p, North Carolina
and Eighth street northeast; Northmin-
ster Presbyterian, Rhode Island avenue
and Eleventh street northwest; First
Congregational, G and Tenth streets
northwest; First NJ. P, Rhode Island
avenue and First northwest: Congress
Heights Baptist, Congress Heights, d.
G.: Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Chevy
Chase. D. c.; Takoma Park Presby-
teriar, Takoma Park, d. c.
The leaders of these meetings, respec-
lively, will be as follows: T. c. Crump,
superintendent of the evangelistic de-
partment of the Christian Endeavor
Union; A. W. Starratt, Horace NJ. Gill;
man. and D. c. Davis. all former presi-
and others. Special music will be a
feature Of all the services. Edward P.
Gates. field secretary for Christian En-
deavor for the State of Illinois, and Rex
ford L. Holmes, president of the local
Christian Endeavor Union, will attend
three of the services in succession, and
speak briefly at each.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Live Subjects
At Gunton Temple

At the Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest. DR.. Granger. the pas
tor, will preach morning and evening.
The morning topic will be rs Religion
Too Dear?" Evening topic, THE Pro-
crastinator's Plea: Time Enough" being
the third in series Of evening sermons
on Popular Excuses" Miss Burnap,
contralto. will sing at both services and
in the evening the ladies' chorus will
sing and Mr.. Frederick Sillers. tenor,
and Miss Burnap will render duet.
Those who enjoy a bright, live evening
service will make no mistake in attend
ing.
A Thanksgiving service will be held in
the chapel at 1880 o'clock Thursday
morning. DR.. Granger will preach and
Miss Helen Henry will sing. The usual
offering will be received at this service
for the Presbyterian Home. On Friday
evening, at s o'clock. in the chapel. the
preparatory service will be held, at
which time the Rev. William ]. Camp
bell. the new pastor of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, will preach and
DR.. Granger will sing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
DON'T Be AFRAID OF
TURKEY DAY FEAST
But Use Discretion and Don't
Eat Supper, Advises Federal
Expert.

The average Thanksgiving dinner,
with all its trimmings" need not
alarm the healthiesr Of American eat
ers, according to Department of Ag.
riculture food specialist. Besides giving
an idea as to what to eat. the food
expert gave a few dont's.
There's no use Of applying the ordi.
nary diet standards to festal dinner. .
he said. People at Thanksgiving ex.
pect to overeat and take the conse.
quences.''
But he advised against making sea.
sonings too rich. and against having thu
mince pie contain too much meat.
Fills principal warning was:
Don't stay indoors after dinner and
continue munching nuts and fruits. Ge,
out for moderate exercise Go out L,
the football game. or take a walk-aud
finally don't eat any supper. The din.
ner ought to be enough"
Marketmen declared today that the
ideal Thanksgiving dinner ought not tc
cost much more than a year ago. The
piece de resfstance-turkey-wa quoted
at around Is cents pound today, ant
this figure was practically. the same a,
a year ago, although some birds Las
year sold from Il to a cents.
-Four or f1ve dollars ought to bu,
plenty Of the ideal menu for Ave pcr
sons. dealers figure, basing their esti.
mate on ten-pound bird. The pota
toes are 10 to 20 cents n buShel higher
and the oranges aboct 20 cents higher
to increase the last years figures par
ticularlY.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
S. S. TEACHERS
HOLD BANQUET
Representative Lloyd Addressed
ReveIers- Sunday Schools
Relation to Citizenship.

On the evening Of the 18th the annual
banquet Of the Sunday school teachers
Of Mt Vernon Place ". E. Church
South vas held in the Sunday school
room Of the church. The table was ar
tons being ehrysanthemums. The din
ner was served by Mrs. Thomas A.
Grover, assisted by Misses Carrie Rid
die, Faye Norman. Edna Moormsn.
and Messrs. Harlan and Saul. Mr., W.
w. MILAN. superintendent Of the ,chooi
and retiring president Of the Dsstric,
Of Columbia Sunday School Union. pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. Mr..
Loyick Pierce invoked the blessing oss
the banquet The first speaker was Or.
Forrest J: Prettyman. chaplain Of the
Senate, whose subject was The Vocz-
ton Of the Sunday School Teacher" He
divided his subject: % Who are yor
teachinC? CD What are you teachfnsl
Cd What 10 your method? The yecono
speaker was Hon. James T. Lloyd,
souri,. whose subject was The Sundas
School and Good Citisenship.' Hs
showed very conciusfvely that the Sur
day school 10 potent institution. max
ing for good citizenship. The thru
speaker was Rev. E. ". Resester, pas
W. VI t1SG SkiofNHs oAio o<Ilh8 Rk<&18ll48
elder Of the Washington district. Hie
subject was The Supreme Aim Of the
Sunday school" Those present at the
banquet were Rev. and Hrs. Forrest T.
Prettyman, Representative and Mrs..
James T. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. W.. W.
MILAN, Rev. e. ". Register. Mr.. Lcyic&
Pierce. Mr. A.. B. Pugh. Mr.. Everett
Baird. Miss Julia Pierce. Mrs. William
B. Jaynes. Miss Augusta England. Mr.
and Mrs. 8. w. CockrsIl. Mrs. r. 8
kemon. Mr.. and Mrs A. e Martin. ~
and Mrs Sidney Roche. Misses Kidwen.
Mrs w. ,. H. Robinson. Mr.. ". q
Mcmillan. Miss Ella 'Whitzcre. Ms
Fannie Adams, Miss Elisabeth Trun-
dell, Mr.. CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
H. Ebaugh, Miss Margaret Ritter, Er
and Mrs. r. r Mccarthy. Mr.. =. orr
Tolbert, DIR. and Mrs. Clifton p. Clark.
Mr. F. r Martin. Mss Mary Johnston
Mr. I. B. Conckiin. Miss Rose Busey
Miss Louise Kephart. Mr.. and Yrs
Charles ]. Ziegier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton. Mr.. Ernest Anderson. Mr.. w J
Andrews, and Nr. and Mra r 7. Buck
ingham
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
BLIND EVANGELIST At
FIRST N. P. CHURCH
Large Crowds Gather to Hear
Rev. H. J. MagonigaI Sing at
Revival Meetings.

The revival services which have been
conducted at the First Methodist Prot
estant Church, at Fourth street south
east, between E and G streets, have
proven very popular with the church
going public. The large crowds have
gathered to hear the blind evangelist.
Rev. H. J. Magonigal, each night during
the week. Mr.. Magonigal is far famed
as a mission worker, his sympathetic
singing being an attractive feature of
his services.
The pastor of the church, DR.. w. A.
Melvin. invites the general public TO
come and meet this interesting charac-
ter any evening at 7:30 o'clock until
November 50 in the auditorium. of the
church
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Judge De Lacy Talks
To Juveniles Of A.O.H.

BE patriotic citizens, loyal Christians,
and good 1irshnien. as your fathers were
before you" was Judge William II. De
Lacy's advice to boys who assembled In
Carroll Hall this afternoon to form a
juver lie branch of Division No. 2, An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Judge Dc Lacy, skilled in the art OF
getting next to boys heart through
his Juvenile Court experience. gave the
Youngsters a friendly talk couched in
terms that his audience appreciated.
Joseph d. sullivan. District president
Of the A. 0. r.. presided at the exer-
cfses- Other members of the committee
in charge were Frank Sloan. Or. r. J.
Collins. and William j. McEvoy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
On His Way Back
To Ozark Continent

Kindness and living life Of Christ
ian ideals that the natives may see. u
the secret Of reaching the black man
of Africa. according to Frank Armitage.
missionary In Southeast Africa. Mr..
Armitage. who II returning to his work
on the Dark Continent" spoke before
the Washington Foreign Missionary
Seminary last night.
He sails In a few days for Cape Town,
taking with him Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Robinson. and Mr.. and Mrs James
Robinson. who have been preparing in
the missionary seminary here for work
in Africa
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
FIRE At CHURCH
NOT TO|NTERRUPT
Ninth Street Christian Church
viii Continue Services De-
spite Blaze.

Despite the fire which recently dam
aged a portion of the Ninth street
Christian Church. at Ninth and D
streets northeast, the usual services
will be held tomorrow. In the morning
the Bible school will hold special boys
and girls rally day services for home
missions. A program befitting the oc-
casion will be carried out. At the even
ing services the pastor, Rev. George A.
Miller, will preach the fourth sermon In
the series on the Church Through the
Ages" The subject will be: THE Age
of the Papacy." These sermons are
Irawins large audiences. and are grow
ing in popularity.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Many Hear Concert
At Calvary Church

Many persons were entertained at the
annual concert of the Vaughn class
of the Calvary Baptist Church last
night.
The Sunday school rooms were at
tractively decorated with American
flags. palms. and potted plants. The
various numbers of the concert pro-
gram were received with liberal ap-
Dlause.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Bequests to Churches
By Mrs. Robinson

The w. c. T. u. the Central Mis-
s;on and the First Baptist Church. the
latter Of Cape May. ". J.. are left be-
quests of 500 each in the viii OF Mrs
Iennie W. Robinson. which has been
filed for probate.
Mrs. Dinah Bernstein is left the bulk
~ the estate Of her husband simon
bernstein, by his will, dated September
,o,e which was filed today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
The Rev. Mr.. Stockings
Called to Pulpit Here

The Rev. Jay T. stockius. pastor o
the Central Congregational Church o.
Newtonviile. Mass. has been called b
the pulpit OF the First Congregations
Church. Of this city.
He Is said to be one of the mo-
popular ministers near Boston and has
held his present charge for eight years
It Is understood he has also received .
call from Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Nickel Blocks Broadway.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Boys angling
with a line and gum for a nickel in a
grating. blocked Broadway traffic AT
Fourteenth street, until police rushed to
the scene. The boys didn't get the
nickel
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Society Medal For Bell.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Nature announces
that the Royal Society has awarded the
--,,.Ics medal 10 Alexander Graham
Bell for his share in the invention Of
the telephone.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH

ALL SOULS CHURCH
COR. 18TH AND l. SITS. ULYSSES G. b.
PIERCE. ID. D., Minister. s:S a. m. Sun
day School Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion and Unity Study Class. II a. m.
sermon by the minister. There is also kinder
garten during the hour of morning worship.
& p. m. Liberal Religious Union. Address
by Rev. A. r. Hussey. on The Ministry OF
Poetry Thursday union Thanksgiving
service with Churrh of Our Father. The
public invited to all services.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
NEWS OF THE WASHINGTON CHURCHE
Notes of Interest. to Churchgoers

THE METRoPOLITAN METHODIST
CHURCH-Dr. James Shera Montgom-
cry Is announced to speak at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church Sunday
evening on the subject: The prog Jess
of the Common Peopl" DR.. William
service. His subject will be Happiness
and How To Attain It" Free seats to
the public.
ings will close tomorrow. when there
will be held an all-day meeting. These
services have been productive of great
benett and have proven emminentiy
successful.
WAUGH CHURCH-A patriotic ser
vice and sermon to the Daughters OF
America will be held on Sunday. The
subject of the sermon will be THE
Ethics of Racial Supremacy"
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE
THE Crux Of Evolution" will be the
subject of an address by J. A. Mac
Knight at Pythian Temple at 3. p. m
Sunday. Mr.. MacKnight is an interest.
ing speaker and competent thinker, and
his address promises to be Of special in
terest to all who hold to the evolution
ary theory and, in fact. to all serious
profound thinkers. As is the leagues
custom, following the address there will
be a general discussion Of the subject
in which any person present may parti-
view Of the matter. An interesting and
humorous prelude appropriate to the
topic will be given by Mr.. Middleton
Smith preceding the address.
GRACE CHURCH, Ninth and D
streets southwest-There are the usua!
IL a. m. and p. m. services. A good
choir and organist with solo work a
feature by a young man who has
range of three octaves- Deacon Gon-
nell is in charge of the parish ana Is
good speaker. This church Is worthy
attendance. There Is a plan for Thanks
giving week to have a song recital fol
the purpose Of defraying the expense oi
repair to the building.
ORIENTAL ESoTERIC SOCIETY
Oriental Esoteric Society Of America
| will speak on The Color and Form Of
| Thought" on Sunday evening. November
| %, 8:15 o'clock, at the HEADQUARTERS
144s 9 street northwest IT The sI% public 6si, !,
Fluid is the editorial appearing in this
weeks issue of the Bulletin. On anoth,
er page the Basic principles OF the o
E. S. are definitely stated, and list is
given Of the current monthly s;cs masazine. ne.
' on HlKner 1nOuRHt
| on the library table. Friends are in.
yited to come to the rooms which arr
open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
| CHURCH-The pastor. the Rev, DIR
| Gaw has recovered from his illness
which prevented his carrying out his In
tended program last Sunday. The sam'
subjects will be treated tomorrow al
were announced for last Sunday.
| WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL-R
vival meetings which have been held II
| this church for the past two weeks vii
close on the coming Sabbath with al
all day meeting. The Rev. Aura Smith
| a prominent Baptist evangelist, will
preach at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Th'
Rev. L. N Fogg. formerly District su
perintendent of the New England Dis
! trict of the Pentecostal Church OF tn
Nazarene, will preach at p. m.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION-W. c
Bonsell will give the address Sunda!
night Mr.. Bonsell Is generous sup
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Ingram institutional

INGRAM INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. letf
ST. AND MASS. AVE. N E. Open ever
day and evening Sunday. $50 a. m. II q
M, D. m. and D. m, You should see thi
church John w Erizzeil. Minister.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

porter of the mission and its work He
contributes largely of his money and his
time.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-The Rev. Arthur Little. or
Newtonville, Mass. will speak tomor-
row morning on the subject: Manhood
Gospel" and in the evening on Wit
nesses for Christ" At IL a. m. on
Thursday thanksgiving service will be
held.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL = There
win be an organ recital at the First
Congrega tional Church on Thanksgiving
Day at 1890 a. m. preceding the service
at ii o'clock by William Stansheld. the
noted organist Of Phila delphia, who Will
preside at the organ and direct tne
chorus choir for that day. The choir
will render special music on this occa-
sion.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL-At the
afternoon service the Rev. Robert Tai
bot, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Will
preach.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday
night Pastor F. w. Johnson will preach
on More About Money as a Friend
In the morning the subject will be The
Way to Do Things The Berge sisters
are coming to this church to assist in
series Of meetings sometime In the near
future.
HAMLINE METHODIST CHURCH
A noted increase in the attendance has
been observed. This Is largely due to
the popular. subjects chonsen by the
pastor and the treatment of them.
The Sunday school teacher had read
the days Scripture lesson to the class,
and she began asking questions to SEQ
how attentively the JounS girls had
And what" she asked. sis the les
son taught in the parable of the ten
virgins?''
Eieven-year-old Ruth held up he2'
the lookout for a bridegroom. Tho
New Century.
Good afternoon, Johnny" said tho
rice young lady visiting his mother
house In the sweet cause OF charity.
"NNhy don't you come to our Sunday
school? A lot of your little friends
have toined, and we are going to have
Johnny shook his head. Then he sud-
denly exclaimed:
HAS a boy named johnson. with
! red hair, Joined yet?'
.sYes. dear" said the nice young
lady, "and he seems to like it. Hes
ouch a good little boy"
! "Huh, Is he?" muttered Johnny,
! well, II he's there. I'll come, too
I've been looking for him for three
months, and never knew where TO ma
him before."-The New Century.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUkCh.
COR 10TH q q SrS. n. ".
Rev. Lewis E. Purdum, assistant pastor.
II =. m. public worship with sermon
by Rev. Arthur Little, cf Newtonville. Mass.
subject, "A MANHOOD GOSPEL" Music
by the quartet and chorus choir. $50 .. m.
sunday school. s:45 p- m, Y. P. s. c. E.
SOP D. M. evening service. sermon by Rev.
Arthur Little. subject, WITNESSES FOR
CHRIST" Thursday. II a. m, Thanksgiv-
Ing service.