davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Montenegrins Defeat AustrianS a
Rahove, Killing 800 and TAX
ing $50 Prisoners
DEATH OF EMPEROR
FRANCIS JOSEPH NEAR

Iondon August 2A Copenhagen dpach to the Exchange Tee
graph Co. says;
THE condition of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria much
tonight. His death question of hours"
The french and British troops opposing the invasion of the German
army Belgium suffered reverse according official
announcement tonight by the French War Office.
In The battle line which from Mems Luxembug frontier
several army composed of both British and French took the offensive
Sunday against the Germans but their plan attack failed to
unforeseen difficulties described by the official statement and the
troops retired on the covering position.
The losses both sides reported extremely heavy and the
French officials describe the Germans being obliged to establish them
selves in fresh positions in Lorraine
The French have abandoned those positions AaCe and Lorraine
which they occupied previously look for heavy fighting
French territory,
cavalry reached Roubx miles
north of Lille.
At Tng capital Kao Chow the German protectorate
China the German forces have prepared for bombadmrt by the Japan
feet by dynamng all the structures there that might of assistance
10 the attacking forces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Property Owners Attend Hearing 1T
City Council Meeting Last
Nigl', ..
FASS THE INDUSTRIAL
SWITCH TRACK" ORDINANCE
BY Which All Railroads Are Emit,
led to Jointly Use Track
South of Twentieth

Al a special ting Of the CITY
Council last night objections to Tie
assessment for the imp 'ovement Of
Third street from Commcrcial' ave
nue. to Walnut street. by sewerine,
guttering and re-surfacing Of the
Elco graveling on the street. was
heard The main objection was in
reference to that of the improve
ment calling for n sewer it being
claimed that west of Washington
avenue there is a private sewer the
lot owners had built at their own
expense som time ago and that it
was considered sufficient for the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

Associated w. -
Paris 24-The following
lounccment late tonight
failed
tird the covering position.
English left attacked Ivy
the Germans and behaved admirably
African
They obliged retire
later however after inncing
of the difficult
wood
OBLIGED to fall back a
troops troops withdrew
the cavalry
condition
of the
change will remain for
right
heavy and premature
yesterday from position north of
Nancy, nnicting very the
regard general the full rail-
enabled the
of West Prussia
operations planned failed
purpose a impossible
bnt defenses intact"
Associated
London
reuused taking
tng Austrians according
tpuedon Page TWo)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity; Partly cloudy
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

tConcluded on Page six.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
ALL AUSTRALIAN STATES
ESTABLISH PRIZE COURTS

London, Aug 24.-According to
the correspondent of the Reuters
Telegram Co at Melbourne, prize
courts have been established in all
the states of the Australian Com
monwealth.
The correspondent adds that
nearly 500 Germans have been nat.
The average monthly total of natur-
uralized in Australia since Aug. !.
alizations, he says is fewer than 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

Most of the worlds knowledge Ia
based on newspapers. You must
read them IL you would know what
Ia going on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
OF all musical instruments.

Hear the Victrola, the greatest
OF all musical instruments.
Seed wheat, timothy oats, barley
and clover at ]. P. Dunn & Co.
For fruits and green vegetables
call phone 70. f. l.. Little & Co.
William Merchant, of Meadow
Greek, was business visitor in
town Wednesday.
E. L. Little & Co. have a com
p1ete line of camping supplies.
A. G. Gay is expecting his sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. Harris, Of Calgary
to arrive here today or tomorrow
for short visit.
| G. c. Bailey, agent for the Spo-
kane International railway com
pany, was a business visitor in
Spokane the first of the week.
Mrs. L. May Withrell, of Boise
Idaho, is a guest of Mrs. Barney
Wooledge. Mrs. Withrel1 and
Mrs. Wooledge are old friends ano
were schoolmates in their younger
days.
| Mrs. G. T. Van left yesterday
for her home at Kalispell, Mont.
after weeks visit here with he,
sister; Mrs. Laschinger. Mrs. Var
was on her way home after tire,
! months visit with friends at coas
points.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

spent the greater portion of the
evening in explaining his position
in the matter of protecting the in
dustries Of the United States and
in pointing out the fallacy of the
present democratic system.
Elk Governor Gooding's trip here
Wednesday was his first visit in
Boomers Ferry. Mr.. Gooding is a
strenuous campaigner and he had
no sooner left the train until he
started to make the rounds of the
business portion of town to meet
all the people of the vicinity thai
could be found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Additional Locals

Brown wants your cedar posts.
Kodak and kodak supplies at
Brody's Pharmacy.
Iftyou love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
Phone your orders to the City
Dairy. 7-1Otf
Money cheerfully refunded if you
are not satisfied with any of your
purchases at Browns.
Mrs. Northrup leaves today fol
Seattle, Portland and San Francis
CO on a pleasure and business trip.
Work Wanfed-By day or hour
Reasonable rates for washing
Rough dry washing for 80 cent.
per dozen. Rose Foster, Bonner.
Ferry, Idaho. 1tc
There are still few of our read
ers who have not yet paid theil
SuDSCIiPtlOuS 1iC you OhC "
them? Can you not help us out BY
paying it this week? Do it today
There win be no services at tn,
Episcopal church during the month
of August. Regular services will
be resumed the first OF September
Alfred May returned SATURDAY.
from Colburn where he has bee,
the guest of Rev. Burleson at th'
lattet's ranch home for severa
weeks.
The huckleherry patches ar
loaded with berries this year ant
great quantities are being picked
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs Byron Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. George Myers picked fiv
gallons each on a trip made tn
first of the week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Dewey dominates Haines

Governor John M. Haines has
been placed in nomination for re-
election by Colonel +. H. Dewey
of Nampa. This act on the part
of Col. Dewey is of considerable
political significance. The colonel
has himself been considered good
material for either governor OF
United States senator and his en-
dorsement carries great weight il
southern and southeastern Idaho
Dewey is a very close friend tc
Senator Borah.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
EX-GOVERNOR STARTS CAMPAIGN
F. R. Coodins Addresses Large Crowd
in Utopia Theatre Wednesday Night

The Utopia theater was crowded
Wednesday night with local people
who came to hear F. R. Gooding,
candidate for United States senator
on the republican ticket, in his ad-
dress on national issues. Mr..
Gooding was given close attention
throughout his speech OF over an
hour and half, In it he told that
be was proteetionist, promised to
work for national suffrage. for bet
ter immigration laws, for a new
system of conservation. T h e
speaker favored free tolls. He
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Wedding Bells at Holland Flat

Miss Ida Finny, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Finny
and Mr.. Emil Lunden, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lunden,
were united in marriage at Sand
point Saturday, July rs, at high
noon, Probate Judge Woods offici-
ating. The young couple are very
popular in the social circle of their
set and it is the wish of their many
friends that their future will be all
one long happy day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Teacher Institute September I'll

County Superintendent Ramsey
has completed arrangements with
County Superintendent Egbers of
Kootenai county whereby the Bon
ner -Kootenai teachers institute
will be held in Standpoint this year
The dates will probably be Sep
TENDER 7 to IL. An attendance of
800 is expected from Kootenai
county and $50 from Bonner
county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Notice

According to word Just received
from the State Superintendent of
Schools of Idaho there viii be no
eighth grade examinations con-
Quoted in this county in August.
All those desiring to take the ex-
aminations in whole or in part
should so advise me at once.
1t ]. c. RAMSEY,
County Superintendent of Schools
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
SURPRISES MANY
IN BONNERS FERRY

The QUICK action of simple buck.
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
In Adler-i.ka. the remedy which be.
came famous by curing appendicitis,
Is surprising Boomers Ferry people.
Many have found that this simple
remedy drains so much foul matter
from the system that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation. sour
stomach and gas on the stomach 81
most IMMEDIATELY, Adlsr.i.ka IL
the most thorough bowel cleanser ever
sold. j. B. Brody. druggist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

The Crystal Laundry has recent
ly installed new washing machine
with dimensions of 34x42. With
the new machine the Crystal Laun-
dry will be able to turn out great
deal more work than before and so
satisfy their cuostmers with prompt
and thor ough work.
Charles 3. Conner Of Oklahoma
was in town several days this week
Mr.. Conner Is an attorney aud
plans to open law Offices either here
or at Standpoint, He has shipped
his Office equipment and household
goods. Mrs. Conner will arrive
here sometime in September.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
NAPLES NOTES

.
F. A. Bond was a business Wis
itor in Standpoint the first of the
week.
]. Hill made trip to Boomers
Ferry Saturday.
Gus Lunden accepted position
with the Boomers Ferry Lumber
Company last Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

Brown wants your eggs.
We make the price for all kinds
of mill feed. J. P. Dunn & Co.
+ Wanted-Clean cotton rags, SC
per pound, at the Herald Office.
When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
T. J. Hollinger and two daugh-
lters, Phyllis and Helen, except to
leave Monday for weeks camp
Ing trip on Deep creek.
Remember. Brown carries a stock
Of Osborne Disc Smoothing and
Spring Tooth Harrows. Also
Oliver Chilled Plows ready for fall
work.
The pulley on the log chain at
| the sawmill of the Boomers Ferry
| Lumber company broke early
Tuesday morning. 1t took about
six hours to repair the break.
For Sale Some full blooded
Duroc Jersey boar pigs eight weeks
old. Inquire of D. P. Hershman,
City Dairy. July Stiff
H. L. Dehlbom, a wellknown
merchant of Copeland was a bust
| ness visitor in town Wednesday
and Thursday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. William Merchant
of Meadow Creek, are the proud
| parents of a fine baby girl which
arrived at their home last Sunday
Miss Eva Patnode of Harlem
Ida, is visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Bruce.
For Sale-One two year old Ken
lucky Jersey bull, wellbred. Will
sell cheap or will trade for good
COW. Also $50 weanling pigs,
choice for $3.5 each. Jly31-A14c
Mrs. Charles O'Callaghan left
last week for Everett, Wash,
where she plans to spend several
weeks visiting her ST., Mr.. George
Hopkins.
The Misses Dora and Jodie Sui
Ivan, of Pensacola, Fla, arrived
here last Sunday for weeks visit
with their friend, Miss Marie
Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Shaveleai
returned Wednesday to their home
at Hope, Idaho, after weeks Wis
it here with old friends. Mr.
Shavelear was formerly station
agent here for the Great Northern
railway company.
Franz Herzig has purchased
three lots in the Park addition op
posite the w. D. Parks home
where he plans to build a perma
nent home. Mr.. Herzig came her,
recently from North Dakota. H
is the father of Frank Herzig, on,
of the proprietors of the People
Meat Market.
R. R. Belcher returned to Bon
} ners Ferry Wednesday from Lewis
ton, Idaho, where he has been at
/. tending the state normal school
Mr.. Belcher specialized in mum
t Der of subjects and expects to con
tract for the principalship of
school in one of our neighborin
i. towns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

See Brown S window for bargains
in Hats, Granite ware and Pickles.
Bonner County Product. Pend
d Oreille Ice Cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
TEXAS HOG RAISERS
WITH THEiF PROBLEMS

Washington. ID. &. Nov. lathe modern
method ~ solving agricultural problcin~ hy
investigating them. not only III the laboru-
tory, but also on the farm IL cooperation
with the farmer. ha~ given such admirable
results that Il IN to hc applied NJ thr anti
hog cholera crusade.
Congress ha~ appropriated a half mil
hon dollars ~ carry 90 the work and cx-
prrimcnt- viii w made III NJ Parts Ut the
United States. Tie aim will be- not only
70 extcrminatc the di~ca~d IN the test See
tion-. but also w discover the most prnc-
teal. efficient and economical methods for
continuing the work throughout the coun-
try. This investigation will fin y long fell
want IN Texas a. the hog death rate "
thu state from cholera j. - per lO0o
head and hog rai~er~ ARE losing an average
81 100000 hogs, valued al ~. 720.o0O from
disease annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
BATTERY D, MUCH
WORN, REACHES
BROWNSVILLE.

After travelling over tour hundred miles
from Leon Spring.. along roads that might
be mnch better. Battery u of the Sixth
United tSate~ held artillery. Captain But
ner. commanding. reached Fort Brown at
! Is o'clock this afternoon. and went m-
mediately into camp ~ Fort Brown. The
battery lett Brownsville nearly three
months alr for target practice al Leon
Spring.. and a. the trip both way was
made overland the battery ha~ covered
about 500 miles over I'LL kinds NJ road.
4 number 81 horses were Ted IL. bcccm-
ing either famed or sick during the trip.
while thc men ull appear ~ be IN first
class physical condition. though giving m-
dication- Of a long and arduou~ tnp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
RECORDSMAYBE H
MPRLNCETON- YALE GAME

New York, Nov. 1.-THE football
teams II Princeton and Yale universities
play their annual game at Princeton thi-
afternoon and some records are expected
Ia BE- broken before the contest closes. Sew
eral interesting coincident~ mark this par
ticular meeting Of the cleven~. To begin
with II /, the fortieth annual game be-
tween the universities. the series having
been started IN 1873 and continued with
out 4 break. During this long stretch M
year. not a single dispute OF sufficient I'M
portance 10 threaten the athletic rela-
tion~ of the two varsity rivals ha, de-
vcloped. A. ii IN celebration Of this -plcn-
did spirit of ~port~man>hip. Yale will, a.
the opponent 81 Princeton. figure proml-
ncntly IN the formal opening ~ the Palm
or memorial stadium. the Tiger new foot
ball amphltheatcr.
This huge structure, second only III size
10 the new Yale Bowl" with II, seating
capacity of III 900 spectators will permit
the Princeton management 10 accommodate
a larger gathering OF football followers
than has heretofore witnessed any one
game between the two university teams.
According Ia the statements OF Treasurer
George r.. Murray, the Palmer stadium
will be- filled this afternoon every seat
hvaing been sold and a. 4 result the gross
gate receipts will aggregate $4,000. This
sum j. considerably IN excess of any pre-
viou- game receipts and a. II J. divided
equally between the athletic associations
of the two universities will 20 far toward
meeting the expenses incurred w various
sport teams which annually lost monee
such n the crews and track teams.
With new records for attendance and
gate receipts assured close followers Of
football are predicting that the recent rec
ord 1T no touchdown games will also be-
wiped ont. Not since the 1911 game haS
either university crossed her rivals line
for u touchdown. In that year Sam White
picked up 4 Vale tumble and ran sixty odd
yards. scoring Priuccton's winning points.
In 1912 the game ended in u Il 10 Il tie each
eleven scoring two field goals. the most
sensational being Pumpclly'- forty-nine
yard drop kick which tied the score for
Yale IN the closing minute Of the game.
Last season llobey Baker dropped u sue
cessful field goal for the Tiger and Guern-
sey did likewise for Yale. According 10
the experts. the swift. open and daShin.
attack of the two teams this autumn war
rants the belief that one or both will sue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
DEMAND NOW FOR FARM LABOR
fIsv ASSociatrd Press

Austin. Tcxa-. Nov. li.-Thcrc j. act
ually a demand Tor farm labor. especial,
cotton picker. IN certain portions ~ Cen
tral-Nc~t Texas. according nv y. NJ. Neil.
state director of Farmers Institutes. under
the department ~ agriculture. who ha-
Just returned from 4 lcrturIng tour III that
section OF the state. Tie says that with
the advent Of the European war, which
precipiutcd i -harp'drcIine III cotton prices
and which crippled the farmers, many ten
farmers and laborcrs deserted farms
because a inability to get cash tor their
work. Since the market began showing n
healthier tone. MIR. Neil say~, farmers
have been selling cotton close 10 ; cents
2 pound, but their farm hands have lett
the country. In Haskell county lu~t week.
he -ay~, he saw two carloads oi negro cot
ton pIckcr- being brought IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14

cecd IN carrying the bali across the OPP
ponent'- line. enc enthusiastic Princeton
supporter haS gone 20 far a. To- predict
that the honor Will fail ~ Quarterback
Ame~. the son al the famous SNAKE"
Ame- now coaching ~ Princeton. whose
ninety and ~ixtv-fivc yard rum against
Harvard IN the lss9 game are eridiron
classics.
While this j. pressing prophecy hard
the fact stands ont that Princeton football
i celebrated for developing family stars
from generation ~ generation. The names
1T the Poe. Riggs. and Others have won
places in the Orange and Black honor roll
and hardly a game J. played which doe
not produce some sensational PLAYER or
play. 1t J. this feature - well a. the ira
dition, which surround the series that
makes the annual Princeton Yale game
one of the football events of the wear. Go
inc back over the records IL j. seen that
each season the teams have met III inter
estine games regardless If the almost con
slant changes ~ the rule.
When Yale and Princeton lined up for
the initial game of the series IN 1913 the
contest wa~ played under the "Rule~ of
1873" which were \ modification ~ the
association code. Three years later the
intercollegiate rule were adopted hat an
arbitrary addition was made % the effect
that goals only should count ~ III previous
seasons. Ia 1852 the rule, were amended
% that two ~afctie~ c%qualled /, touchdown
and a year later the point scoring system.
now IN vogue. was first used. Previous
To hat year Yale had won two games.
Princeton two and four were tie~. Since
1883 Yale has won eighteen games; Prince
ton eight. and five have ended in tie con-
tests. During these comparatively mod
crn years ~ the game Yale ha~ scored 3l3
points Ia Princeton 100. This preponder-
ancc Of points in favor Of the Blue j. due
10 the fact that most ~ Yaic'~ victories
have been double figure ones. In sixteen
out Of eighteen victories Vale scored in
double figures. the largest score being
made ia 1890 when Princeton Was crushed
y 10 q. The Tigers biggest score was
made ia 1896 when Yale fell before the
Orange and Black ~ \ score Of - "a 4.
\ reorganization ot the entire series of
shirty-nine games since 1873. therefore.
shows that Yale has won twenty games:
Princeton ten. and nine nave resulted in
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
100 PALM TREES
BEING SET OUT
Brownsville Country Club Begins General
Identification and characterization Plans Oh
Spacious Club GroundS-CIub Plans 10
Build Bridge.

TIN further make the Brr E~u-yilIc Conn
Try club grounds The most beautiful club
and -"Ii grounds N thr Southwest the ut-
hccr- VI the club have ordered thc pur-
chase and planting ~ Too huge palm trees.
The rrtr- We're bought from w. Piper plan
tatinH and thr work ot planning ihcm W IN
iull swing
The trees are being planted along drive
way WI the ground. and WY drivrvny-
yet 10 be- constructed IN accordance with
plans outlined hy ne club -umriim. arn.
The club ha- in view thr construction W.
a bridge connecting the road leading from
the e,:y 10 the club ground, with the drive
wav that approaches thc main entrance.
This bridge will ~ constructed over the
rc~aca. or small lake, and with necessary
dll> will ~ approximately 200 feet lurp.
IT, construction. according Nv NV officer w
the club. viii shorten the distance from
the city ~ the club IN AZ least a halt miIr.
several improvements wv The golf links
also under way. the committee IN
charge "a the grounds having dcridrd hat
u- TIE local g%ulfcr- are nuw becoming
more expert u y necessary "a make more
difficult their game. Therefore q -cric ~
bunker" are being constructed at varl1u-
points over the hole links.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
SAN BENlT0 HAS
BEST OF SCORE
IN HALF ENDED

The -core III the football game between
Brownsville aud San Bcnito high schools.
NJ The end ~ the first halt w the Fort
Brown grounds thi~ afternoon. stood 10
10 q. Kuhn of >an Bcnito caught u fun
bleed kick and scored IN thr first quarter
after three minutes ~ play. ~ the SECOND
quarter Carmichael intercepted "a forward
pass. and ran thirty wards for N touch
down. aud Brook kicked y goal. making
the score - to q. Just before the half
closed Carmichael III san Brnito hucked
the line Tor q third touchdown. while
Brooks failed to kick the goal. bringIn.
the score ~ the end 81 the first halt a.
m ~ u.
The game was being clcanly played. with
the chances tor success being all with
the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.
Immaculate Conception.
Gpner1I KcguIaiiOns.

Holy communion mass at u u. M. Par.
ochial mass with special sermon In
Spanish at 40 a. m. Childrcn's mass
M 2 a. m. Low mass with special ser
vice for men M 10 4. H.. Sunday school
for children NJ = p. M. Rosary. sermon
and bcnediction Of blessed sacrament M
13D \. IA. During the week low masses
are given at Il and Z q. M. and night
services are held ON Thursdays and Fri.
days AZ go n M. Rev. Francis Bugnarl.
ID. VI. T.. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS


sunday school. $3.50 n. "a. Preaching
NV Rev. ri. III Sessions. presiding elder WI
the Bccsilic district. at 1915 q. IA. Ep-
worth league, ! n. m. Preaching M :3u
~. m. Ihi- ~ nr. Session tIr-t vi~It nv
Brownsville. Hi reputation - a preacher
will Justify YOU IN hearing him. Let The
house W. filled with people. Special music
~ both a., evening and morning -crvir@-
J.. :. BONLE>. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
CHURCH OF TIE ADVENT.

Church Of the Advent ~lEpiScopall cor
ncr If Tenth and Washington streets.
Rev. George NJ. Mardougall. pastor. will
have SUNDAY services a. follows: go a.
M. celebration Of Holy Communion; 9:i5
"A. N. sunday school: III a. ~. morning
prayer: 40 y. M evening prayer.