davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
ENGINEMEN CONTINUE
TESTIMONY AT HEARING

Chicago. Dec. ll.--At the railway
wage arbitration hearing today free
hospitals, pension systems, free
clubs and passes were suggested as
elements in the earnings of the en-
cinemcn who are seeking advances in
their pay The witnesses were c, Il.
d. Jones and O. kearns. engineer,
EN- oloyed by the Southern Pacific.
Their testimony shower mountain
clubs where there are books, billiards
and pool tables, gymnasiums and 9TH
or privileges which are free to the
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


York stock exchange today made
public list of unrestricted and re-
stricted stocks, together with mini
mum prices in the case of restricted
stocks, in which trading will be per-
mitted on the floor of the stock ex-
change, beginning tomorrow.
This Is the first time that stocks
will have been traded in on the floor
of the stock exchange for more than
four months, or since July 80 last
when the exchange was closed be-
Restricted trading in bonds has been
permitted for two weeks.
The following are partial lists of
unrestricted and restricted stocks:
, Restricted stocks: Amaigamated
Conner ~; American Smelling and
Refining 40: American 7. d T. NJ:
Atchison So Colorado 4 Southern
~: Colorado & Southern first pfd.
81: Colorado 4 Southern End pfd.
20. Erie Railroad Company no:
General Electric l53: National Lead
80: New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford 40: Northern Pacific 96; Read
ing Company 1876: Reading Company
first preferred 81; Reading Com
pany second preferred so: st. Louis
& Southwestern II: st. Louis 4
Southwestern preferred So. Texas
Company 10; Utah Copper A.;
Western Union 81
The following are the unrestricted
stocks in part Amcric'p Wooden;
Chicago Great Western "a Corn Pro-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Christiana. Norway.-The price
Of flour has doubled since the be-
ginning of the war and the cutting
off of Norway from Russian and
Austrian markets. At the same time.
meats are cheaper than usual because
of cnrtailment of exports, meats,
cattle, hogs and sheep being among
those commodities whose export has
been sharply restricted by royal de
cree. ..sn. t.A4A.4n
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
PAGE THREE

men. The road contributes to tho
support of the hospitals--the men
contribute fifty cents IL month-and
is liberal with passes to the men and
their families.
w l.. Park. u railroad member of
sion equivalent to six per cent of
Sl6,SGG would accrue to an engineer
who had worked forty years for the
road but Jones replied that he knew
of only two men on his division who
had ever reached the pension stage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
St R|k ERS To
APPLY Fol
WORK IN
BODY

Denver. Dec. 11.-No set plan of
approaching the mine operators to
obtain work has been adopted by the
local unions in the Colorado strike
fields. In the northern field, 1t was
stated at headquarters of the United
Mine Workers yesterday, the men
have decided not to apply for work as
individuals. No applications in this
field will be made to the mine own
er.s for two or three days at least.
according to President John McLen-
nan. Then the applications will he
made by committees representing the
local unions.
A.. Walsenburg Yesterday the
union men formed in line and march,
ed to the mines singing union songs.
and with flags waving and, in a
they We're ready to go to work. Pres
ident McLennan said yesterday that
SO far as he had heard the men who
Phave asked to ibe put back to work
nave been received with uniform
courtesy by the mine owners. '
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. said
last night that he had received word
of only three miners being taken
back to work Yesterday, though lie
expected to hear more fully from the
company's mines today. The three
men who were the first of the strik-
crs to he re-employed, We're put to
worl, by Superintendent William
Beck at Rouse. Though the mine
payroll was full to Overlooking. ac-
cording to the superintendent's
statement, he found places for the
three former employees and obtained
accommodations for them and their
families.
President Welborn said record
would be made of the applications for
work, as received. and first cOnsdera-
tion would he given to the men with
large families. Those with many
dependent upon them will be the
first to be re-employed.
President McI.ennan saiG yesterday
that he mad received several crafty
ing letters from owners of independ
ent mines in TIE southern field, say
ing shat it was hoped that relations
with the union would be continued
Two thousand men have been at
work in some SO of these indepcnd-
ent mines during the strike. The OPP
1eratOrs who have written to district
headquarters make it clear that thoy
want conditions to continue as be
\ fore. so far as the unions are con
cerned.
\ Notices We're sent out from distrfc;
/ headquarters yesterday, telling union
miners everywhere to stay away
Il from the Colorado coal fields until
the 5000 unemployed union men gel
II jobs. These notices will be circu-
lated among various union publica-
tions.
H international Vice President
Frank ]. Hayes issued statement
yesterday in which he said that ht
had decided to make Colorado hi.
n nome. and will consider himself s
| citizan of this state from now on.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
''s0alla

Stockholm. Sweden.-The Russian
children will receive their Christmas
gifts from America il American chill
drea have done their duty. Nelson
Morris. the American minister in
Stockhollp, has taken up with the
Russian authorities the question of
admitting The gifts and Of facilitate
ing their. shipment and distribution.
His efforts have met with ready re-
spcnse on the part OF the Russians
and he gives assurance of arrange
ments for the prompt handling Of the
bart of the Christmas ships cargo
destined ,.f"r, that country. ONO
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Hogs: Receipts
1000 market dull. 5'tO .0c under
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales
SIS to 1.15; heavy So TO TO;
|pigs S.2o to 1.21.
/, Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
slow; native steers 80 to /: west
ern steers 5.2o to $40; calves $50
to 1925. 500 10 4
Sheep: Receipts 5000 market
SLOW; sheep $50 to $40: lambs $50
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Stockholm, Sweden.-With all of
Germany's and Austria's diplomatic
affairs centering in the American le-
CATION here. Minister Morris. his as
sistants and an extra corps of four
clerks are kept more than comfort
ably busy A recent agreement be-
tween the warning nations to eX-
change lists of prisoners has mate
rally added TO their labors. 1t APP
pears likely that within few days
the formal exchange of consular rep
resentatives. who up TO. now have
been held as prisoners OF war in
Russia and Germany will be effected.
II is estimated that 30O,0uU Ger
man and 10000 Austrian non-com-
batants are In Russia. Thousands OF
letters of inquiries about these have
been handled by the legation to date.
Germany is permitting Russian sub
iects, women and children and men
of non-military age, to return 10
their country. These are arriving
in Stockholm daily by the score.
Their care -tlevolves upon a commit
LIE VI NussIAus. "eutS-ststIl ftufi :
lean nurses, most of them young
women. eight surgeons. and three
tons of medical supplies recently
passed through to Russia. They we're
sent by steamer TO Ranmo and from,
there oy rail to Petrosrad. Russia
is reported to be very short of medl-
cal supplies and cotton cloth fof' ban
daGes. hence the unusual supply car
RED by the American hospital nco-
pie.
A new route. practically all rail.
for English and Russian travellers,
has been developed by The presence
of German warcraft in the Baltic.
The Finnish railroad Up the eastern
coast of the Gulf OF Bothpia to Tor
noa, and the Swedish line down the
western side to Stockholm. ordinar-
| fly chiefly devoted to freight traffic.
| have Become by force of circum-
stances fairly busy passengers car
ricrs. Neither English nor Russians
will take the risk CT falling into the
hands of the Germans by using the
boat and rail route whicl, is being
! followed by Americans and other
non-combatants. They prefer the
| safer four or five-day journey, sOme
20 miles of which must be covered by
Automobile. y irA
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: VIII you
please bring me a football. American
Mode: Builder. set No. /, An Ideal
baseball, combination boar I'd pair
of boxing gloves. a rair of roller
skates, some books with good stories
in THEM, nuts and candy Goodbye.
Your little friend, Hugh Sears. p.
S.-Dc not forget the dog. He wants
-Hs~u:iar. Collie is his rsme.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, Dec. Tl.-Follow1nS
are the O'Clock prices issued by the
stock exchange committee. Last
sales: Amalgamated Copper ava;
Atclison 914; American Sugar Re
filming 102: New Haven, 51s; North
ern Pacific 9S: Reading ll2I; I'm
lion Pacific Ia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

a mechenical genius, according to
our revised notion. is one who can
keep a crooked stem pipe drawing
freely.
Advertising has helped, but the
hot towel is probable the true explain
alton of the great growth of tho
safety razor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo, Dec. T1.-Cattle:
Receipts 800 ~ market STEADY; beef
steers 6. so to $50: cows and heifers
5 to $50; calves to- s.
Hogs: Receipts 200: market firm.
top, few sales, 1.2J to $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; market
steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear SANTA am only sending
this 10 remind you that am very
anxious to have Nmas night to come
that dear MAS night, 1914. Now
] Mill tell you what | want-a doll.
u doll bed. lots of candy and nuts. a
game oranges and bananas. From
your little friend, Virginia Mercedes
VIAL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring me and Richard a sled. Vic
tor football, a pair of nice roller
skates, and a pair of boxing gloves,
American Model Builder Set No. l..
and a, few games and books. and nuts
and some candy. Good-by. your lit
tie friend. Richard Logan. p. s.
Do not forget my brother, Robert
Logan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

IT may interest royalty to know
that a herd bull is frequently named
for sons of its noble Representatives.
.tb Adkins says every time he
thinks Billy Sunday will go to heav-
en- he is more content to remain Il
lcltIlen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
NEW YOR KMETAL

NEW OrK, TVV. t. EtH' SV"H'F >
3.15 to $50.
Spelter firm. 30 to o.SH.
Tin firm: , ton lots $500 to
33.7a % ton lots 33.2o to 81.
Copper firm; elcCtrolytic 10 to
1925; casting 1881 to 10.
Iron quiet and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

II in need OF printing NJ any kind
phone the ChronicIe-New,. We are
equipped to give you frs. class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Attend the Electric Show and OPP
ching and get a souvenir Saturday,
Dec, 12.-Paul & Dickey, 1877 y.
Main St. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Dear Santa: Will you bring ME a
set of furs and a doll head and some
bedroom slippers. And bring me
lots of candy and nuts. and some or
anges and bananas. And do not for
get to bring papa large clock-.lva
Grandpre.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: ! am little
hoy s years old. and will tell you
what / would like to have. A BIB
nm. and a pair of shoes, and Il Santa
Claus book and some candy ana nuts.
This is all, dear Santa Claus. your
little boy, frankie Palmer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. 1l.-Call money
steady; high 4; low 81: ruling rate
Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: am boy 10
years old and | would like to tell you
what.I want. | want BIB gun, can
dy and nuts. That is all. dear santa.
From Arthur Palmer sol state ST.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 1l.-Close' Prime
mercantile paper Al to - per lent.
Bar silver 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
FLAG SALUTE IN SCHOOLS.
Supt. ooelIe Advises II Be Given Three
Times Each Week

Supt. ooelle Advises II Be Given Three
Times Each Week.
The following is partially the text Of
"a circular sent out by Supt. Doeue L.
'ar teachers Of the Holghtou and Por-
tagr township schools.
Ia order that we may teach "a love
for The Tag. / desire that the Rag salute
.e given az least three times each
weaa and preferably every morning
a- .r ssh. take jess than three minutes
'. sour time. This applies % every
-sa.a. au3 rrsry room lu the system
ia Tie a.. Grammar grades ] recon-
mend taat the teachers of reading take
charge ot the work Please begin this
upon rese.p, ot This notice and con-
'.nHr wu. further notice. n the flags
a- 't. rGrI schools are out Of repair.
tae teachers should see that they are
meEJra Do they are beyond repair,
please notify mo.
The following is The correct flag sa-
lutte.
vs. -.se our head. our heart and our
hands 90 God and our country.
Dne nation. one language and one
Zee gestures where arpropriate
The Teaching Of Thrift.
9TH. '.s a.a- nr Thrift is % matter ~
w'I.rl muan4a.c Every ,nld
shout" .. r.l-.r 'ar saving habit. be-
tire aa.. means or healing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
TWO SHIFTS AT WORK.
Ahmeek Mill Now In Commission
f-om z a. m. 10 II p. m.

Ahmeek Mill Now In Commission
From 7 a. m. to II p. m.
The Ahmeek mill is now working
two shifts and a third will be started
Just as soon as the shipments from
the mine increase TO "A point where
# viii be warranted. The night crew
started steady work for the first time
Monday evening Of this week, although
trials Of the second shift were made
several days previous. The mill is
now in commission from : o'clock in
the morning until IL o'clock at night.
the employees working eight hour
shifts, the first crew finishing at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. Three heads
are working each shift.
The average daily shipment Ia the
mill is now 800 tons, this being SUBJ
stantial increase over the shipments
of few weeks ago, and there is a con-
slant daily Increase 1t is believed
with the Importation of men the pro-
duction will soon increase ana it will
then be possible to give more men en-
ployment and make the third shift nee
essary.
The work on the addition To the
Ahmc"k mill has progressed To- stage
where tho building is practically com
ple'ed. Machinery Is Tying received
constantly Present INDICATIONS noint
10 the completion Of the plant IN about
seven months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
POTATO GROWERS MEET.
Form Local Braneh Of the Houshton
County Association.

| Torch lake farmers met yesterday
afternoon in the city hall and formed
a local branch of the Houghton Coun-
~ Potato Growers association. From
the attendance and interest shown the
association viii have large member
ship In this community
Professor Leo Geismar Of the
Honghton County Farm Bureau was
present and addressed the meeting on
the benefits Ia accrue from an organ
l2ation Of this kind lie said the pur-
pose Of the association was 10 encour-
age the growing of pure bred seed po-
tatoes that are free from disease.
"Houghton. county vii! be unable 10
supply the smallest fraction of the de-
inand FOR pure seed potatoes" said
Professor Geismar, From six To eight
million bushels of pure seed potatoes
are annually demanded IN the south
because IN that district potatoes can
not he held over from one year 10 an
other on account of the climate II
takes over ten million bushels each
year 10 supply the demand i'm the five
leading states of the corn belt, name
.y: Illinois, Iowa, Ohio. Missouri and |
Indiana where potato disease cut down |
he crop to the lowest level"
Yesterdays meeting was the second |
IF its kind held in Houghton county, |
he first taking place in Houghton last
saturday wncn the association was
ormed. \ meeting will take place at I
lskar tomorrow evening. another at
.amingo on Friday night and third
me at Aston on Saturday evening.
making four for the week. Meetings
re now being arranged for Chassel
nd Hancock township 10 take place
,ithin the next few weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
WITH THE LODGES
Mystic Lodge install Offieers-Other
Lodges Will Meet This Week

Mystic Lodge Install Offeers-Other
Lodges Will Mees This Week
Members OF the Mystic Lodge, No
2i met last Monday evening and tho
following officers We're installed to
serve f5r the year 1914 by District
Deputy Grand Master r. j. Gregory
y. William Dale
~ G.-John Rodda. Jr
Recording secrctary-John Brewer.
Financial secretary-Winiam JEFF
fey.
rcaSrrcr-David Case.
At The conclusion of the business
session "a social session was INDUCED
I'm by tho members and delicious
feed" provided by John y. Mitchell.
one Of the members.
Foster Fncampment, !. o. O. +. No.
4, will tonight install officers recently
elected, 4 social session will also be-
held at the conclusion of the routine
0i business.
officers Of the Holy RcDckah lodge.
40. 80, win be installed Friday even
iug in the lodge rooms in Tho Masonic
temple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Lake Linden--Hubbell
SPECIAL TRAIN TO HouGHToN.
viii Be Run On Jan. 10 For "Our
Boys" Skating Party.

A special train from Calumet Ia
Houghton will be run the evening OF
January 10 for the benefit of residents
of different towns along It's line who
wish To attend the annual skating and
dancing party To be given i'm the AM
phldrome by the our Boys club" OF
Hubbell
The train will leave Calumet at :
o'clock and arrive at Lake Linden Is
minutes later This schedule makes
IL possible for local people To leave on
the o'clock car ana reach the Copper
Range depot few inmates before the
arrival o. the train.
The club held It's annual meeting
this week when officers for the new
wear were named. Tho officers fol-
0w:
President Frank Hammer. Jr.
Vice preSident-John Cashell.
Recording secretary-Patrick Pois- !
'anL
Financial secretary. J. Beilman.
Treasurer \. Slattery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
= = :. - :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :.
= LAKE LINDEN eREVITIEs. :.
: :. :. - =. =. :. :. =. : : :. :. =. :. : :.

Rev. FIR. Joisten Of Norway arrived
Yesterday u visit Rev. F'r thinner
mann Of Hubbell for a few days.
Miss Fern Steele is confined to her
home with an attack Of rheumatism.
The Anaconda Standard of recent
dat, states that Mr.. and Mrs r.. II.
johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nal
colin ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Nichols Of Butte and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wright of Anaconda on New
Years day. All were reared i'm Lake
Linden ana are lifelong friends.
According 10 AN annual report sub
mittcd yesterday the amount of coal
received at local ports and the shin
ments of copper for the past season
showed but a slight falling off from
the figures Of q year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
!. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = !. :. :.
HoUoHToN eREVlTIEs.


r. i. Bronson Of Ishpemins is a
business visitor in Houghton.
". r. Van Slyke Of Eyeleth MINI
"a former mining college man, is visit
ing Huughton friends.
Aaolph Parkala Of Hancock "A native
OF Finland, Who arrived in the United
States Ia 1904. yesterday filed his petit
tioH FOR FUN naturalization
Ward Paine arrived yesterday from
Boston on business connected with tn.
Copper Range Consolidated.
L. \. Sener. manager Of the Wad-
dell < Mah0u corporation, was yester-
day taken 90 st. Joseph's hospital suf-
ferins With severe attack of pneumo-
Mia. Mrs. Senor will arrive from New
York today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP.

The following men applied for their
papers for citizenship at County Clerk
Kaiser's office Yesterday:
AdolUh Packola Of Hancock, for
merly resided i'm Finland and came t.
Now York i'm December 1904.
carl Juntikka OF South Range. a
native Of sweden, arrived in Phlladel-
phia in August Of 1902
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
HIBERNIANs ELECT OFFICERS.

Hnbbell Division No. 3, Ancient Or
der of IIibernians, elected officers
Sunday as follows:
Presidcnt-D. f.. Foley.
Vice president-John Driscoll.
Recording secrctary-T j. Kauff-
man.
Financial secretary - Richard Cud-
dihy.
Treasurcr-Patrick j. Scanlon.
>. at A.--John Mullen, Jr.
Sentinel--Jamcs Smith.
The officers will he installed i'm Han
cock next Sunday when officers of
other divisions in the county also will
h" installed by County President Dan
Crowley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
HOughton Department
IN sARAeA CIRCUIT COURT.
Israel Harris Acquitted en- One Charge
Faces Another.

Israel Harris. charged with intimi-
dalton, was given a jury trial in the
Raraga county circuit court at L'Anse
yesterday ana was acquitted. The case
AGAINST him was weak, only one wit
ness being produced.
Harris was Immediately brought to
trial on second intimidation charge
and the jury was secured and most
II The peoples cases in before the ar
ternoon adjournment
sieve Barich, charged with carryln
concealed weapons. pleaded guilty and
Judge O'Brlen sentenced him 10 clxty
days in the HoughtoH county Jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
PosTOFFlcE TEAM WINS.
Basketball ouint OF Local Postoffice
Defeats ESpresspoen.

The eXprcssmon and postofice bas-
kr'bhIl teams played i'm the North
star Temperance hall last evening. the
postoilicc employees winning 10Y the
score OF 2A to -. This is the third
consecutive victory for the postofiicc
anlnt over the package handlers.
Manager Nickola o. the postofiice
team stat"' this morning that another
contest will be played next Tuesday
evening
The teams line mp rs follows:
fostoiiicc-Nickola, O'NcIu. Wills
Hansen and Kraft.
ENpr''smen- Wivell. Thoney, Slim.
Funkcy aud Light.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
FIND WORK is DOUBLED.
Cpcn Winter Works Havoc With
Street Commissioners Force.

S''tEN NoFlfisSloneF OrCe.
Ih" opon winter is giving the street
commissioners force more work than
Of Tire" were forced to contend with
aisI BANKS Of SNOW The trouble rests
in irving TO keep the sewerage out
lets D'cu and this work has required
thc cl'scst attention i'm order to pre-
vent serious trouble
u was exclaimed by tho street com .
missioner This morning that plenty Of
.r7W prevents tho outlets from frce2
40. Tn" weather is cold enough now
Z" irc"2' tho sewerage and unless the
officials E"rt working on the outlets
'.'rf dav -rious damage would result.
S'r"", Commissioner Hosking has
"o'n doing good work ana has been
Keeping Do" expenses 90 the city i'm his
r'2artmcnt ~ a minimum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
rNsTALLs NEW OFFICERS

LIly Eouosah lodgo. SO. EST met
Monday evening and Installed the fol-
rowing uN.rrs
Past grand Mrs. a. SnoWdon.
Noble graud-Mrs r. EseIcsrun.
Vice "rand-Mrs T. Suovdon.
Recording secretary Mrs Emma
Dhcphom.
Financial scarcmry-Mtss Ethel Me
Gam
Treasurer Miss Marion Candy
y. $ y. G.-Mrs. T.. r. Pcnhcr,hy.
l.. $. y. G.-Mrs r. yoith.
Il $. " G.-Nrs. j. j. Chappen
l. ) y. G.--Mrs. g.. Major.
Conductor Mrs T.. Mcnamara.
'HapIaiu-Mrs. r.. r. Rennclark.
Warden Miss Ada Coad
Inner guard-Mrs. @. Cosby.
outer guard Mrs y. Carah.
Harold O.. Schultz has been named
assistant prosecuting attorney 10 act
for Prosecuting Attorney Lucas dur.
ing the lattcr's absence at LAnse
g. p Paine Of Boston. president n
the 81 Mary's Canal company. arrived
In IIouehton yesterday on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-12

Rev. John .. Mosier. sunday school Q 30
a. m, +. F. Burgener, superintendent.
Sermons at 10 10 4. N and 80 p. N.
Catechetical classes will meet at 2:3O p.
N. Y. 7. A. $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Z 90
Evening service. Z 80.
Choir practice Friday night.
Morning subject: "God's Universal Wit
nesses." Evening: some Things We
Will Do In Eternity" y. 7. A subject;
Gems from Ny Reading" Ruth Fisher
leader The Sunday school officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at meeting
Of the congregation on Thursday evening
Dec. II.