davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Miss Theresa Raynes of Detroit is the
guest of Miss Jessie kimball, Central
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Barge No. 10 has arrived with a cargo
of soft coal for the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Mrs Hattie Richards and child Of Wa
terville has been the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messenger of
Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Newton Thompson left Monday on his
return to the Maine Central Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Miss Grace Lewis has returned from
the University of Maine.
Miss Angie NJ Young left Monday for
her home in Portland.
Richard Danforth of Portland Ore,
is visiting relatives in Gardiner.
Turner Haley, a former resident of
this city. passed Sunday with rela-
tives.
H H Stevens and j. Fl. Thompson re
turned Monday from a fishing trip at
Enfield.
NJ A. Haraden, agent for the Eastern
Steamship Co, was visitor Monday i'll
Gardiner.
Mrs. Jordan. Harrison avenue, has re-
turned from a few days visit in Port
land
Miss Theresa Raynes of Detroit is the
guest of Miss Jessie Kimball, Central
street
Mrs. Charles Otis of East Pittston has
gone 10 bosloH iof WISH Win Hel
daughter.
j. II. Williams has purchased the
barber shop over Blanchard's book
store of James Yule.
Mrs Florence Howe Hall of New York
is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Richards, Dennis street.
Edward w. Peaslee has returned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
Sporting Notes.

Tb,r, l.. INST ON. Thin. al.oat the
bi,tino al the Eo.tep Rray.. 80 FAR a.
tla ,Tnarts 81 the ..rina ,ra,ti.a
o.,,ns. GO, The i..ra+t.,,l0 IA -.
IN +.n... ;..,-.'... >-......-.f
Ioaono aro ,a,.sn.,n,+ AMI D.,,,.s.'s, ~
C.,t9inn@fi Da.,r...s, - -, f,o,' +nnr
inches t..l la.+ One and onr-saif ipcbs.
.lor,nr an I,.,...n,.arf
49, !.
-, s ~, Ia
tio ,'',i, - -
,.,.t 4,.,.
~, ,.,....I.,' '"' ~.
i.-. ~,
-, - '''''''7 ''''''
M ,-..:,...:. ,= !
.,a.' NV ''''p'' ''.'' :
T'"' W ''' -
I, ~ 10y = " l'''.'"% - ~
''''' || 20 - WIS ne
N''ol' ,lh'c ne '"ls "f' h'th "h +" ~
'''""" ''i9 N''s'', wv" freshmen l''@h
ITS 0t'e'I aH" ''''''N-, "'''. ~"''
in' IMPRESSIONS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
DATES OF FAIRS
ARE IN CONFLICT
Second and Third Days of Valley Fair
Same as Those of Franklin County
Show IN Greenfield.

\ conflict Of dates for the annual
fairs OF the Valley Fair association OF
Brattleboro and the Fran Kiln County
association oil Greenfield occasloned
Visit yesterday afternoon 10 Brattle-
horo by President Gerrett and Treas
urer f. IT, Snow Of the Greenfield or
.anization They discussed the >itua.
tion with President Oscar t. Benson
and Secretary w. \. ShmmWaT, but
20 decision was reached.
The Valley Fair association for the
seven years since the state fair al
White River Junction has been con
Quoted has come the next week for the
reason that a large number OF the eX-
hlhitors at the state fair are induced
to ship here to the last fair held IN the
state before shipping to other states
and greater distances. Greenfield tins
year is assigned the dates Of Sept. p
and -, which are the last two days
Of the BrattIehoro fair, which opens
on Sept. - and continues for three
days
The Greenfield fair officials realize
that such a conflict of dates will hc
damaging to both organizations for
the towns are close together and each,
in the past has drawn from the other
ut fair time.
The local officials Ito not feel that
it would he wise for them To change
their dates. and on the other hand
/ they appreciate the position of the Of
/ ficialS of the neighbormg fair assocIa
! ton.
The matter will be taken up with
! the respective directories and the
/ local otHcials sincerely hope that i
=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
Sporting NeWs
HOPE FOR BASEBALL
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Mass Meeting to Be Held Thursday
Night-Women Invitea-House
to House Canvass Is Planned

Tie success Of mass meeting
TmysIay evening in Bellows Falls viii
determine whether that town shall have
Il baseball team this season. Matters
have been at ''siXes ami ,eveos up
ito date. but now that &. j. q Neil has
consented to take the Job OF president
nrade vacant by the sudden designation
Of r +. q 'Bgicn recently there APP
pears to be- hope for the future. The
Bellows Falls Times says Of the situa-
ton:
..Thc baseball situation. so far a.
Bellows rails is concerned, is at a criti-
cal stage and at the meeting next
Thursday evening, to which tho women
lovers of the game are especially lnYIt-
ed. it viii be shown that tho work Of
raising funds must lee carried ont
along different lines than ever before
I'm the past there have been about l0u
persons who have stood the hrunt of
the expense OF running team here
and the time has come when they can
not bp depended upon to contribute rs
heavily as in the past. The directors
have decided that the proper course to
pursue viii Ice To make a house to
house canvass and in the meeting
Thursday evening committees viii be
appointed toy carry ont this plan. BY
doing this persons who never have been
solicited will be reached ami will con
tribute aud while the directors under
stand that many will not be able To give
large sums any sort of contribution viii
hc gladly received.
'|Thc future of baseball in the town
depends To Il large extent on the size
aud cntlwsiasJn Of the meeting next
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27

\ vi.
.,,.i nh, ,e isisl Iounu
j. lV-9' 80 IA the
IN the second game Of the southern
trip hlNefsltN ei Vermont defeated
lrlhi'E coleSe ~ ~ the baseball
game at Durham n. e., Yesterday. Gil
heft Pltrhed eight innings Tor Yer
,loll. rs. t"htfoi was excellent ami
ne kept the SIX hits wei scattered. Gil
pert Is the former Rutland high school
'ltfhef ana III one time was resident
u i'r1''i'hofo' Malcolm went into the
h"N ~ the NINTH INNING and struck
""' three men.
Chlcf Meyers is great NEE haniral
c"tehcr, says Buck Hcrzoa. land a
ASKING batter. bat tremiie when I
think Of what might happen 10 hin, q,
MS team il AIcDraw hdn t exercise
unfailiug vigilance. II ma, ~as,o be-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs Charles Rancault and son Of
Holyokc. Mass, are visiting at Joseph
Nichols : this week.
Mrs Walter Warren of Waterbury.
Conn, has come to care Tor Mrs. Gil
man Warren, who is i'll.
Miss May Thayer is visiting her
brother, Ralph Thayer. in Brockton,
Mass. She is expected home SATURDAY.
Miss Geneva Gleason of Cheshire,
Conn. returned to her home today af-
ter a three weeks visit with Mrs Err
nest Aldrich.
Mrs Julia Harris. who has been i'll
with grip three weeks, is still confined
to the bed. although her condition is
little improved.
Cards were received in town yester-
day from !. l.. Stockwcll dated Wash
ington. March -. Mr.. StockweH is
expected home this week.
Miss Elizabeth Dennison is expected
to be able to return TO her school next
Monday. after an absence of several
weeks on account of illness.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Cutting of vii
miugton are visitors AT the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs. L. Is Gorhctt john Mckay
IF New York, who bought the Burnett
place. also is at Mr.. Corbett s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-27

.ChinchiIlas, valuable ur-bearing ami
mails, which inhabit high mountains in
Chile, have been imported into England
Ion breeding EXPERIMENTS IN farm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
TULSA auto Drivers
Will Hold SMOKER
GET TOGETHER MEETING
OF ALL OWNERS AT
CLUB ROOM.
ALL Will Be Invited
Whether Member of Club or Not
Every Owner Should be
There.

Cards are being mailed notifying
All auto owners in the city OF "A
smoker to be held wednesday. NO
vcmher rs. at the Commercial CiuD
rooms and all are invited to attend
even though they are not members
Of the association. Various commit
tees that have been appointed have
been getting results. ana whlle the
membership list IS growing. the as
sociation Is still working to enlarge
this membership. Those who have
not had the opportunity to join or
who have delayed Joining may secure
their cards at the office OF IL. N.
Ewing. In the Clinton building.
The members have also pledged
Themselves to come, and bring two
other auto owners with them on that
evening. as they Will have a very en-.
tcrtaining program and desire fuli
attendance Of all members. in addit-
tion 20 other auto owners who have
been invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
AUTO MEN To MEET
WITH PARK BOARDS
DEALERS AND OWNERS RE-
QUESTED TO REMEM-
BER DECEMBER 7.
BIC men ARE COMING HERE
To Secure Legislation for Bet
ter Roads and for Boule-
ward System.

The Tulsa Auto association is ex-
pecting great deal of benefit from
the convention of the state park
board. which will be held in Tulsa
December Z, as several speakers OF
note Will address this convention, and
as good roads and good road building
are important factors i'm the con-
slructlon and maintenance of parks.
TINS feature alone will do great deal
To get the proper information before
the Tulsa Auto association. All mem-
bcrs are requested to keep this date
in mind, as little time spent at this
convention will result i'm a great deal
of good to any member attending tho
same.
Plans are also being perfected to
have the secretary of the Kansas City
Auto club here at that date and he
will he prepared 10 speak more es-
pccially to the members of the Tulsa
Auto association along the lines of
organization Of the Kansas City club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
NAVY WON PRETTY CAME
FROM COLBY eleven
NIDSIIIpNIN PUSHED STRONG
AND WON IN THE LAST
HALE

ANNAPOLIS. Nov lA.-Navy de.
fcatcd Coloy 81 to n today IN one OF
tho ,lcau,st aud pretticst football
ramos ever seen at Annapolis.
Tho Sir-tors were vcri'ablC whirl-
winds iu tho FIRST two periods. piling
up Il points 10 the sailors ten. open
playing varied by substantial plungcs
and I.oWucy's s0-yard sprint for a
score. uotfrd their tallies.
After wearing down their opponents
navy began 90 hammer the line Miles
and Mitchell pulled off numerous
lengthy crd runs and navy piled up
"A points in the final half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
INDIANS NO match FOR
THE NOTRE DAME TEAM
CARLISLE IULIBACk WAS SER.
IOUShN INJURED IN THE
GAME.

CHICAGO. Nov IA The crippled
Carlisle Indians were no match for
Notre Dame In the game played here
today at Comiskcy park. the final
score being NotrC Dame as. Carlisle
G. Welsh. the Chippewa fullback, was
badly injured In the course Of the
last quarter. His check was cavcd in
and he was removed IN an unconscious
condition To a hospital. where an tx-
animation was begun In fear that the
base Of his skull had been fractured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

Little B.ycar-Old Florence had a
birthday recently and her mother gave
hrf party During the afternoon
tte little girls had been comparing
their ages
Mother" asked Florence. during
tho evening. In pcfploTcd manner.
thnw does n come that all the other
little gIrls ~ my age are nine or ten
and rm only clght1''- llarper's Mag
aZIus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
DRINK Paw V
and DRUG c.:.
HABIT -
Pain. esSEy, Quickly and Permanently Cured
Drug Addiction

Like Alcoholism. is also a dis
ease, and has to bc treated as
such. There is no such thing
as gradual reduction or Just
quit" in Drug Addiction. Many
have tried these two methods,
and know only to well the final
result Just one dose" to
stop the awful suffering and
then you have to take the next
dose.
There is no such thing as
FAILURE in our treatment, as
our remedy thoroughly anti
dotes all narcotic poison from
the system. After taking our
treatment you will have no
more desire or craving for
drugs of any kind than if you
had never used them You will
feel like a new person, and you
will be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

The difference between man and
woman is that man would rather be
well than look wen aud woman would
rather look well than be well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

That he has delivered an anti-toxin
that gives immunity TO the disease
causeti by mosquito bites IL the claim
OF = Chicago doctor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Outdoor Winter Sports Sadly Neglected In
u. S.; Canada Revels In EN- and Grows Healthy

HUGH FIIIERTON IL GOING no
CIR CANADIAN WINTER SPORTS
STARS 10 TELL Us NOW 10 PLAY
THEIR GAMES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

one ~ the fellows who Is going to
write of these games the Canadians
pla, i- fnmou, All over the Dominion
~ soccer star aud football leader,
Another an lri-hmau, - halted 10y the
Indians a, thy greatest of The lacrosse
players. so wc may br certain of in
trrr-uug "dup,' ou the games of our
hard, cousins over thc line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

coed What tense do | use when
say - am beautiful2"
Bold Suph Remote past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY

New Castle, Ind, May 3O.-Dr. W. A.
Winters and his wife, Byrd Winters,
were arrested here today on a charge
of conspiracy to commit felony.
w. II. Cooper, a telegraph operator
was arrested last night on similar
charge. DR.. Winters and his wife were
taken in custody upon their return
from Terre Haute, where they went 10
view motion picture exhibition given
to raise funds to seek Catherine Win
ters, the physicians missing daughter.
The police allege that Winters and
his wife and Cooper all know some
thing of the whereabouts of Catherine
Winters, the doctors daughter. Detec-
tive Robert Abel says he found IN the
cellar of the Winters home a red
sweater, a red hair ribbon and n red
upderskirt. 1t was reported that these
articles comprised part of the clothing
Catherine wore when she disappeared
months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
CHARRED BODY BELIEVED TO
BE THAT OF ROBBER

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3O.-Detec.
tives are trying today to establish that
the charred body of a man, found
yesterday near the edge of Evergreen
cemetery, was that of one of the rob
bers who looted and burned the general
store at Casa Verdugo. They believe
that the man was fatally burned by ex.
ploding gasoline during the store fire
and that his companions loaded him in
wagon, drove ten miles to GENE.
terry, saturated his clothing with oil,
touched match to complete the work
OF the fire at the store and left him
to die.
A wagon was missing today from the
stables adjoining the store, and wagon
tracks were found close to the SPOT
where the body lay. Furthermore, the
victim was clad in underwear and shoes
like those given prisoners at Folsom
penitentiary.
In the story the officers have recon.
structed, there were three robbers
Realizing that their pal might regain
consciousness and forced to "squeal. ("
the other two finished him and tried
to burn the body to prevent identifi-
cation. Officers in dozen coast cities
nave been asked to hold suspects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE

The last number on the Public Libr-
ary Lecture Course for this season
will be Friday, June 5. 1t will be a
dramatic reading of Maeterlinck 8
beautiful play "The Bluebird" by Pro
fessor A. F. Reddie who has endeared
himself to Salem audiences in his other
readings of the year. The Bluebird will
form a fitting climax to the splendid
lectures which have composed the
courses this year. The reading will be
in the Auditorium of the Itiblic Libr.
airy at eight o'clock and is free. The
library has 'The Bluebird,' on its
shelves for reading One copy will be
reserved at the desk during the week
so every one will have a chance to stop
in the library and read it before Fri
day. In this connection it might be
well to say that the library has recent
ly added number of the best of the
modern dramas to its shelves and these
would make interesting reading for
this summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
is NOT A MORGU6
Package Containing Cat Hides Sent
Back to ilverton-Bounty Is Given
in Person and Not by Letter

A package containing some sort OF
cat hide arrived at the county clerk 5
office today addressed to Max Gehlhar
from SiIverton9f The presumption ID
that the owner wanted bounty on tho
inclosed hide but as the law says that
the one applying for a bounty must ap-
pear in person it was impossible to
grant it and the hide was sent back to
the owner.
When asked why he did not keep the
hide and notify the owner to appear in
person to collect, Mr.. Gehlhar replied
that'he took no chances with the health
of the neighborhood. He went on to
say that some bones marked +" Exhibi.
A. were entrusted to his keeping onc
time, and that before the case came tn
trial it was necessary. to bury the bones
and fumigate the office.
FNo, this is the office where We
keep the records and not a morgue or n
said the clerk, "and the eat
hide goes back to Silverton. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
The Glory of His Coming

Mne eyes have the glory coming of the Lordn
In the budding of the and the greening sward;
In the bleak and hsdes robes rayed
And the watercoufses outlined in lacery of braid;
In the streamlets born of drifts and the kisses
That frolc down the canyons bbng laughter they run;
In the dotting of the meadows with
In the the wild freeoers the secret bowers;
In the grain fields they dimpe caress:
In the peaks bhng their loveless
In the waterfowl that seek the unknown wing;
In the myriad of blossom and the miracle of Spring
mine have the glory Of the coming of the
When Nature woke to ecstacy in to His word;
In the birds that build untaug the homes
The jOyousness of all the dainty wild things of
The mystery of the insect world the dronng of
That steal the hidden riches of the blossoms treasures;
The nohng whose dormant things
The Clouds that bear life giving fleecy wings;
The oveburdened rivers sweeping grandly to the
The mountains clothed purple becomes their royalty;
mine His coming gadness the earth
And behed the resurrection in the mystery of birth.
j, H. CRADLEBAUGH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
HEROES OF INDUSTRY
HONORED IN SEATTLE.
Mother Jones' Aged Angel of the
Working Men, Gives Memorial Day
Message to Soldiers of Labor
UNWEARIED LEADER TALKS
OF THE LUDLOW HORROR
She Favors Government Ownership of
Mines-says Coal Was Not Put in
Earth For Looters.

Seattle, May 30.-fThose who have
died for the cause of labor have moi
died in vain, however great the sorrow
of it all may be. The martyrs in the
war for the betterment of the working
classes deserve fitting memorial, and
| am happy to be in Seattle today
where the industrial Memorial Day
ceremonies are being inaugurated. p"
Commemorate Labor's Dead.
This is the message of Mother Jones,
labor worker, from the northwest to-
day. Mother Jones is in Seattle as
chief speaker at exercises staged by
labor men in memory of those who died
in Colorado, and who have fallen in
other fights for labor.
"Cities throughout the nation should
follow Seattle's example and start
memorial services ON this day in honor
of labor's heroes" said Mother Jnoes.
Aged Angel Unwearied.
The aged angel of the working men
was apparently unwearied today from
her long trip acrosss the continent, and
talked vigorously about the Ludlow
mine massacre in which gunmen killed
women and babies.
Few people realize the awful details
of that red day in Colorado, she de.
clared.
Mother Jones favors government
ownership of mines as a cure for the
evils of the present system in Colorado.
U. s. Should Be Owner.
The United States should take pos
session of the coal mines and should
take possession without cent of com
pensation," she said. Il am not in
favor of the government paying $10,.
100000 or even 10 cents for the mines.
The coal wasn't put in the ground for
a bunch of national looters and burg
lars to take and hold. They have re-
ceived enough compensation as it is
and don't deserve any more.'
Mother Jones was the central figure
in the big parade here today in honor
of the dead of the labor ranks. She
talked at several meetings, once before
an enormous open air meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

tinued his work until yesterday after
noon He then found his eye in such
shape that he had to have attention.
DIR. Farra found the member full OF
pus, and finally located piece of stick
two-thirds the size of an ordinary lead
pencil and 15-l6ths of an inch in
lengths. He removed this without diff
fieulty and Mr., Gibbs is now on the
high road TO recovery. DIR. Farra
thought it very remarkable that there
was no abrasion of either eyelid, nor
any puncture of the ball. That Mr..
Gibbs should have continued two days
without suspicion of carrying such a
beam in his eye is scarcely less re-
markable.-COrvallis Gazette-Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

New York, May 30.-To be natty this
summer you must be netty. This "
the net result of the present demand
Fof the mode for ruifles and flounceA.
They must be constructed of soft filmy
fabrics to escape being bulky. Conse-
quently along with organdie and Paris
muslin, the all-over net dress holds the
center Of the summer sartorial stage.
One Of the prettiest models in the
net is a reversion to mid Victorian days
with the skirt simply a charming series
of six ruffles from the round baby
waist down to tae ankles. The waist
is a loose blouse with set-in sleeves
ending in a froth Of three ruffles at
the elbow. The open throat is finished
with a narrow ruffle which meets at
the bust line and continues in double
file down to the waist-coat girdle Of
soft rose taffeta. All the ruffles are
edged in rose embroidered scalops and
the whole creation converts its wearer
into a veritable butterfly in the net.
Another effective frock of simple
lines has a new long tunic of pleated
net over an underskirt of net, which
is also pleated and caught just above
the knees with crush sash of soft
satin, and the waist is also pleated and
untrimmed with V-shaped low neck
and tiny short sleeves that end abrupt
ly, midway, of the shoulder, and elbow
with a wee frill of the net. This is
net, but not gaudy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
THE BEAM IN HIS EYE.

E. NJ. Gibbs was the victim of a
peculiar accident on Monday, the un-
usual and remarkable feature of which
failed to show up until yesterday, when
he called upon DR.. G. r. Farra for ex-
animation. While working with a tele-
phone pole or wire and looking upward,
limb fell, striking him in the outer
corner of the right eye. The stick
passed just to the side and in front of
the ball, and struck near the nose.
Mr.. Gibbs yanked the stick out and,
though considerably disturbed, he CON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
Jason Lee Memorial M, E. oburcb,

North Winter and jefferson streets,
>, II. Irvine, pastor. children 3 song
service, 9;45 a. M; Sunday school, 10
a. M, c. M. Roberts, superintendent;
sermon, Il a. M, subject, "The Peril
of Partyism in Church and State"; I
p M, Epworth league, topic, "Asbury,
the Wilderness Apostle, sermon, s,
subject, San lIardman. The morn,
ing hour, next Sunday, June T. will
be given to the cnildren's day exer.
cises, beginning at 10. Mid-week pray.
or meeting Thursday, p. m.