davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
TIE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
BOYS, LISTEN TO THIS.

Sermons on bridling the tongue are
usually addressed to girls. Girls are
often tempted to gossip, spitefulness,
to unkind and thoughtless uses of that
sharp little sword we carry about in
our mouths. They cut, too, those little
shafts and stabs, and cut double, so
that for every stab we give to others
we inflict a great deal more injury
upon ourselves.
Yet if girls should keep a strong
guard upon their tongues, so also, for
even stronger reasons, should boys.
Father Conroy, S. j., in one of his
practical little talks to boys in the
Queens Work, says that the surest
and easiest way for a boy to talk right
is to listen right.
"Out of the heart the mouth speak
eth, and the reservoir of the heart is
largely filled with what the boy listens
to. Watch out for what is said to you,
and you will watch out for what you
say to others.
"And if you really wish to watch out
for what is said to you, make this your
infallible rule: Don't let everybody
talk to you. Don't be at the mercy of
every random vagabond, to allow him
to spear you like fish, or to truss you
up like target. Above all, apply this
rule absolutely and without fail in the
case of the impure talker.
And in this matter of the impure
talker, understand that he is not al
ways discoverable at first sight More
often than not he is cleverly disguised
He is not necessarily low-browed in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

A mean man can become religious,
but he cannot stay mean and remain
religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
SIR WILLIAM RAMsAYS coNcLU-
SION.

The distinguished authority in the
scientific world, Sir William Ramsay,
said on one occasion: when I was
young man just entering the uni
versity, began with the firm determi-
nation that l would not accept any
thing which l did not understand
If you follow this course, you will
soon discover one important fact
and that is what big fool you are.
We are surrounded with things which
we cannot understand, and our chief
difficulty is to find anything which we
do understand. The miraculous is
not the non-intelligible: it is merely
the unfamiliar. Who will say that a
thing is impossible simply because
he is unfamiliar with it? The more
we study, the better we see that there
is one principle on which everything
else is based. 1t is the principle that
God is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
NEGLECT OF THANKSGIVING.

If We had to name one one thing
which seems unaccountably to have
fallen out of mems practical religion
altogether, it would be the duty of
thanksgiving. 1t is not easy to eXag-
gerate the common neglect of this
duty. There is little enough of
prayer; but there is still less of
thanksgiving. For every million of
Paters and AYES which rise up from
the earth to avert evils or to ask
graces, how many do you suppose fol
low after in thanksgiving for the
evils averted or the graces given?
Alas, it is not hard to find the rea-
son of this. Our own interests drive
us obviously to prayer; but it is love
alone which leads to thanksgiving. A
man who only wants to avoid hell,
knows that he must pray; he has no
such strong instinct impelling him to
thanksgiving. 1t is the old story.
Never did prayer come more from the
heart than the piteous cry of those
ten lepers who beheld Jesus entering
a town. Their desire to be heard
made them courteous and considerate.
They stood afar off, lest He should be
angry if they with their foul disease
came too near Him. Alas! they did
not try know that dear Lord, nor how
He had lowered Himself to be counted
as leper for the sins of men. They
lifted up their voices saying: Jesus
Master, have mercy on u.s." Wher
the miracle was wrought, the nine
went on in selfish joy to show them
selves to the priest; but one, only one
and he an outcast Samaritan, wheI
he saw that he was made clean, wen
back, with a loud voice clarifying
God, and he fell on his face before
our Saviour's feet, giving thanks
Even the Sacred Heart of Jesus was
distressed, and as it were astonished
and He said: Were not ten made
clean? And where are the nine
There is no one found to return anC
give glory to God but this stranger!
How many time have not we caused
the same sad surprise to the Sacred
Heart Eabey
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
Continued from Page 81
MERRYLEGS.

the good, honest old man had gone to
it's reward The incident, although
trif1ing in itself, made an impression
on the doctor, as he thought to him
self:
Zone thing about Catholics, their re-
ligion is very real to Them
Like all doctors, he continually came
across suffering and sorrow; yet his
own family seemed to pass along the
world without meeting any overwhelm-
ing grief; health, prosperity and hap
piness seemed to be their portion; but
but about six months after the death
of the old shepherd, Dodo, the pet of
the whole family, was taken seriously
ill with a sharp attack of pneumonia;
her illness came like a thunder-clap,
and it seemed impossible to realize
that death was skulking around that
happy home. Everything that care
and skill could do was lovingly carried
out, and yet her little life seemed grad
ually ebbing away. One evening hope
of her recovery was almost aban-
doned. 1t was a pathetic sight to see
poor little Merrylegs. The usually
tough, noisy little fellow would take
off his shoes for fear of making the
slightest noise, and creep up to his
little sisters cot, where he would sit
or stand quite silently, now and then
stroking the little hot hand as it lay
outside the quilt, while great tears
kept filling his blue eyes.
Cant we say prayer, Mother?
Perhaps God will make her WELL" he
inquired of his mother, who was sit
ting on the other side of the cot,
crushed with grief; but the mother
never prayed, and felt quite at loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
SERVING AT HOLY MASS.

Come, children all, whose joy it is
To serve at Holy Mass.
And hear what once, in days of faith,
In Ireland came to pass.
1t CHANGED a priest was journeying
Through wild long ways of wood,
And there, where few came passing by,
A lonely chapel stood.
He stayed his feet, that pilgrim priest,
His morning Mass to say,
And put the sacred Vestments on
That near the altar lay.
But who shall serve the Holy Mass,
For all is silent there?
He kneels him down and patient waits
The peasants hour of prayer.
When 10! child of wondrous grace
Before the altar steals,
And down beside the lowly priest
The infant beauty kneels.
He serves the Mass; his voice is
sweet,
Like distant music low;
With downcast eyes and reverent
hands
And football soft and low.
eft verbum caro- factum est"
He fingers till He hears;
Then, turning to the Virgins shrine,
In glory disappears.
Now round the affairs children dear,
Press gladly in Gods Name;
For once to serve at Holy Mass
The Infant Jesus came.
Infant Jesus Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

and she and her brother seemed, if
possible, more devoted than ever to
each other
We will now pass over several years
and enter the Abbey Church, where a
young priest is about to sing his first
Mass. The priest is Cyril Hamilton,
and among those who are the first to
approach the altar-rails to receive the
Holy Communion from the newly con-
secrated hands, we recognize the Ham
ilton family. What can have wrought
this wonderful change since we first
made their acquaintance? Perhaps it
was the reward for some small office
done for Almighty God, Who will never
be outdone in generosity. We cannot
understand the wonderful designs of
God, nor comprehend the love of the
Sacred Heart; we can but say: This
is the Lords doing, and it is marvel
Gus in our eyes"
ST.. M. CuthbeYt, o. s. d.,
in American Messenger
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
YOU SHALL PAY.

For the things that you've done
When your life was young,
An the sins that you've sinned
with a smile,
You shall pay full sure, We men,
though the score
Is held back by the fates for awhile;
You shall pay in the end for the
frauded friend,
For the secret your lips betray,
For the lust and the lie to the
gods on high,
Ye shall pay, We shall pay, We shall
pay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
BEFORE WE GATHER ROSES.

A girl who had always been accus-
asked in marriage by struggling
young business man. Before making
a final decision she went to call on a
friend who had married a man of
moderate means some years before.
The friend obligingly took her over
the little cottage and explained the
various makeshifts and economies
that had been necessary to make
their limited income suffice.
But this is charming!" exclaimed
the girl, as they sat in the cool, vine
covered porch and looked across the
bright little flower garden, where the
rosebuds were in bloom. l should
love to live in cottage like this!"
ct is pretty" admitted the hostess.
'But | must not let you forget one
thing. The cottage did not look like
this when we came here; it was ugly
and bare, and cheap. People forget
that now, when they see the lawn and
the vines, the flowers, and the gar
den furniture we have made
She paused, and looked out toward
the garden; then she went on with a
faint smile: 1T is very pleasant,
very artistic to wander out in my
white gown and gather roses, but be-
fore 1 did that I had to get down on
my knees in my faded old garden
dress and dig round the roots of the
rosebushes. The vines and the shrubs
had to be planted and tended and
protected. Your cottage is likely to
be dreary enough unless you are will
ing to get down and dig round the
very roots of things!"
How slow we are to learn the les
son that success lies within US, not
outside us! How often we complain
at the lack of roses, when we have
failed to dig round the roots of the
bushes! The digging is never really
unpleasant, once we get at it, and no
roses are so beautiful as those upon
which we have bestowed care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
THE TWO ETERNITIEs.

The past, the eternal past,
Has winged it's flight away forever.
Yet as this orb rolls on,
The throbbing of it's mighty heart
But tells the fastening close
OF Old Times heightened course.
The eternal future flies
On silent wing across the earth
To follow the eternal past;
Too swift their fight for mortal eyes.
But still we stand with friutless gaze,
Signing for what will ne'er return,
While that which yesterday was not
Has come and gone, all unredeemed
W d. NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
A SUNNY FACE.

Wear it! 1t is your privilege. 1t
has the quality of mercy; it is twice
blessed. 1t blesses its possessor and
all who come under its benign infiu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
MITCHELL s
ASSA|LANT MAY
GET 20 YEARS
IF NOT GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
WILL BE SENT TO ASYLUM
Case Will Be Brought Before Grand
Jury on Monday and
Disposed Of
[ BY Associated Press. J

New York, April 49, Quick ac-
tion in the case of Michael p. Ma
honey, who yesterday attempted to
assassinate Mayor Mitchell, is plan
ned by District Attorney Whitman.
After arraignmcnt today, Mr. Whit
man expects to take steps which
will bring the case before the grand
jury Monday. Mahoney faces twenty
years imprisonment, or incarcera-
ton III an insane asylum Mr. Whit
man indicated today that he did not
oppose efforts to have the prisoner
declared insane Frank l.. Polk,
corporation counsel struck by the
bullet intended for Mayor Mitchell, is
better today Mahoncy, who is more
than fifty Years old, said he object
ed to the official acts Of Mayor
Mitchell. It was found that he had
written a letter also attacking
Mayor Armstrong OF PittSbur9 and
Colonel Gocthals, governor of the
Panama canal zone. The mayor and
district attorney ID not think his
act is the result Of Il concerted plot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
GOOD R0hDS


In General way IL problem of
what kind OF roads 10 build is
local one, dependent on the ayailable
materials, their cost and the traffic
requirements Of given section. AS
between individual roads, it is easy
to appreciate that a "Jacksonvillc to
Tampa highway, with its prcsum
i ably heavy motor traffic, will require
| a more costly and durable type OF
road than Il road from Mulberry to
Fort Meade
To layman, the question of how
wide to build the roads may seem to
be a mere matter of taste, but it is
a very important factor in the cost
of Il road. Anyone can readily un-
dcrstand that to surface a road 16
feet wide will cost exactly twice as
much as to surface one s feet wide.
| This question should be given serious
i consideration from he standpoints
of trallc requirements and the effect
\ of width on the cost of the roads.
Any road that is too narrow for two
vehicles TO pass without one Of them
turning off Of the central improved
roadway can be properly termed q
single track road. Any road under
! | feet in width comes under this
head, yet an 8 foot road will serve
exactly as md th traffic as anything
! up to ID feet in width, the minimum
width Of double track road. What
is gained by increasing the width
above 8 feet unless we go to IA?
| Winona county, Minnesota, has built
many miles of S-foot concrete roads
with 3-fOOt macadam shoulder on
each side. The macadam shoulder
is not put in for the purpose Of in
creasing the width Of the road but
for the purpose of protecting the
edges of the concrete from vehicles
necessarily turning out and off OF
them in passing others. Wisconsin
and Michigan have built numerous
roads of S, 8 and 10 feet in width.
Roads of S feet width will ade-
lquately serve the traffic on lines Of
minor Importance For more impor-
tant roads. the width can be in
creased to IA feet and on roads that
will carry heavy fast motor traffic
lG feet should be used, increased to
20 feet. possibly, as these roads ap-
proaeh cities.
This covers the more general fea-
lures of highway Improvement. A
subsequent article will deal with diff
ferent types of road construction,
going into the details of their mer-
its, faults and cost, with particular
reference to their adaptability to
Polk county
Lakeland, Fla, April 8, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
EDITORS CAN STOP
OFF To SEE LAKELAND

Tallahassee, Fla f, April lS Sec
retary 7. ] Appleyard, Of the Flor
ida Press Association, today re-
ceived the following telegram from
A. W. Fritot, division passenger
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line at
Jacksonville:
Arrangements will be made to
allow stopovcrs at Lakeland from
April % to April "a, on A G. l..
tickets only account Press Associa-
tion.
The round-trip rates in South
Florida territory to Fort Myers is as
follows:
Arcadia $ 90.
Auburndale-$3 70
Barlow SO 90
Brooksville-$5.25.
Dade City-$4. so.
Florence Villas Co
Fort Meade-$3.
Haines City 81 10.
Kissimmee- ST. %.
Lake Alfred -s3 rs.
Lakeland-$3 Go.
Tickets are on sale April 20, 21,
% and %, good to return by April
30-that is, arrive at destination
by midnight of that date. Railroad
rates apply to everybody.
The vice president and party will
go down on train leaving Lakeland
Thursday morning, April 90
The reception to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall is on for the
evening of April %, and parties can
leave Fort Myers the next morning
after enjoying this.
Fort Myers wants you to visit her
on this occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
Y = N1-H1N|N1~~N(~|O~
RAILROADS MAY CONTINUE
INTEREST In WATER LINES
(Ry Associated press.)

WASHINGTON April is Railroads
may continue their interest in water
lines after July I if they apply for
permission to the interstate com
merce commission, the commission
50 ruled today. The Panama canal
act which provided for divorcing
railroads and water lines after that
date in cases where the two were
competitive, gave discriminatory
power to the commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
First Methodist

south Kentucky avenue. John Is.
Ley pastor,
Usual services tomorrow Bible
.rboo, at 9:45 a m. Preaching at
n a. m. by the pastor Senior
League at $50 p. m. Preaching at
-.2o p M, sermon by Dr. J. +.
Wilson Dr. Wilson is among our
r,ost attractive and forceful preach
.rs and will doubtless be greeted by
nu house Special musical fea-
tures at each service Lovers OF the
,eautiyul in church music should
Near Mr.. Mclean in some of his best
-olo work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

The revival meeting closes tomor-
row night. 1t has been quite success
full in every respect, resulting in
twenty-three additions to the church,
and added interest among all the
members. Several of the new men,
bers will be baptized in Lake Nor
ton tomorrow afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

John Jacob Rogers. who succeeded
Butler Am,s IN congress from the
Fifth Massachusetts district, is Il reg
ular Republican with progressive ten
denotes and he believes in the proscr-
Nation Of the Republican party He is
IN honor "aduatr of Harvard, and
his home il in Lowell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
First PreshYterian-

Tennessee avenue between Main
and Lemon W, s. Patterson pas
tor.
Preaching ! a. III. and 7:3O p.
m Morning text, Rom As: "Bless
ed is the man to whom the lord will
not impute sin Evening subject:
The Purpose of the incarnation Of
Christ "
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. n A
class for all
Your Fathers house welcomes
you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET

New York, April 1S.-The Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton opened their annual convention
here today, concurrently with that
of the Associated Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
TWO IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
IN THIS ISSUE

Two important ordinances appear
in this issue of the Telegram
providing for the maintainancc Of
MorrelI Memorial hospital and one
fixing the closing or pool rooms, bill
lard halls and bowling alleys at
l0:3G O'Clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
HUERTA GIVEN UNTIL SIX
O'CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT
TO SALUTE j. S. FLAG
f THE APOLOGY NOT THEN FORTHCOMING PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE ACTION
M ASK Congress Monday for Auth ory Proclaim War with Mexico
Should Huerta Fail to Salute Tag by To Evening

typewriter the statement giving
llucrta until six o'clock p. m to-
morrow The executive arm of the
naval service and the board Of aides
went into secret session to complete
plans for moving ships and marines
There is no activity at the war de-
partment. A cabinet meeting was
hurricdly called. "Tcmporizing is at
an end, said one member close ia
the president. "Ilucrta has had his
last chance. Officials say that the
forces already at Tampico are suf-
ticient to seize that post ana Vera
Cruz. The ships of Admiral Badger $
ilcet are south Of Key West hasten
in2 southWard
Secretary Bryan interpreted the
presidents statement to mean that
f|ncWa must guarantee an unqual-
iled SaIdta hy six p. m. tomorrow
hut physical obstacles may prevent
the artua! irjng Of ;ac saIatc toyo
that hoar senator. simmons, .uc
administration leader, said he sup
posed Conarcss would give the pros
idlnt plenarl power to deal with the
situation rs he saw fit, if he an
pearod before that body Monday
This was the action taken preceding
the war With Spain.
The armourcd cruiser South Dako-
ta with 200 marines has been or
derrd to proceed to Mare Island and
pick up coo additional marines there
and go to san Diego, Cal :, and await
orders
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
Christion Tent Service

Subject for morning service, THE
Anchors of the SOUL" evening ser
! vice, THE Safe Way" This will be
, the last tent service The public is
cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
Myrtle St. Methodist

Sabbath school 70 IA. m
Preaching by pastor, 7:l5 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday
night at 7:l5 O'Clock
W n STENNMElER
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

F''ar NJ Eaton received a
EulS afternoon calling him
["A on business, and he
"a No. 50 tonight for
NJ Eaton very much re-
r at this time as he very
[s' to be here next week
L Welcoming and enter
Two conventions which
(sle here, but as it is i'm
le reach New York at
moment, he will have to
'a'er pleasure of remain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
EtNT OF HUMANITY

\. j. April Is. "A
" subjects dealing with
|, -. OF humanity will be
ue annual meeting of
h. conference of Char
.,,eclions, which began
"l'n here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
At The Churches Tomorrow
...1..a.

the Free Methodist church tomor-
row. Sunday school at 9;i5; preach
ing at /; also at Z in the evening,
w. S. GARDNER Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
First Baptist-

First Baptist 81, pantis,
church as usual. sunday school at
Ig:45 a. m, .
preaching at II a m and at
T:20 p. N,
Rev. c. b Anti5del will preach
At both services. =
ras, Lakeland Sunday school at I"
p. n,
:, the evening service Mr. NC
can will sing one of his fine solos.
cordial welcome is extended 70 all
oome and worship with us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
All Saints, Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no other service as
Rev. Richard Bolton will be in
Plant City tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

Commerce handled over the ter
minalS of Tampa'S port last week
was worth more than $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
FELLOWS
Ii CONVENE
HERE TUESDAY
bate PREPARATIONS BE.
70 ENTERTAIN THEM
/ Will Be on the Convention
fsyt Week: Odd Fellows and
kankers Both Coming


vaok will be a busy one for
zcn Tuesday, Wednesday
rsday the State Odd Fellows
an will meet here, also the
:. and Friday and Saturday
l. Bankers will be in ses-
H. c"yentions holding their
in tn auditorium. which is
h. fitted for such gather
mercnants have made
hans 10 decorate their store
hi the town will present a
Sear2ncc 10 the visitors when
hi tha city Tuesday, Monday
sppnt in decorating, and
viii be placed across the
[p No.ca will appear the
= IoLo,,nd. orc
of bosnit,,itv
! d both conyen-
o,r,,yinu most
= ! ,,o1,~d and
tho ro,.ror, or
:, q,
'aa,n,n,,a,
; l,.o,,
work. eycmnlify-
P,ra, n rpIa Decree Nv Uni
lnaa. No. - degree team
r.d.5 ,;, oo
Welcome ceremonies at
m
n cr9nd lodge conven
m Rahok,h Assembly
h j . q + h.11
= afternoon session Grand
\f,ornoon session Re-
sembIv
N Subordinate aeyre,.
omrot;, .ooa
=,
tAui'uay, u, april 20 :
d..
sY,l1
~. -
orl,
N
BAbo,.ol
- 10y
eonna,ir o. -
h,r
tso 'u'3o ~, ooiiiniit.ees :,
H So w. : ~,
R %,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
LAST EVENING

The entertainment given by he'.
| G 0. Woodward and Miss goI0I"
Jowmap at the tent. corner tiorIda
avenue and Lemon street last niSht
was a most enjoyable affair. ana
! ,,ss attended by good audience
which thoroughly enjoyed NF'
voodwards lecture ana the splen-
did musical features rendered oE
Mrs s T. Fletcher and Miss Low
man The latter"s magnificent voice
was heard at its best adVan'as' ="
the various selections, and in the
hind RESPONSES 10 he enthusiastic
encore Mrs. Fletcrer's we'll known
renutatiop as an artist was fully s'''-
..,nad IN her admirable worE as a'-
romnanist The following pleasing
program was rendered
Part
"a, "waiting NI.'ard
(b, "An Open secrat'--N ooaln'"'
&c, "sprins stern.
(dp "Ma Curly Haded ba'E
Clutson.
Part 2
1octnre-.Ameri Her Destiny
Her Dangers.
Part 3
Ga. "An Indian over : '
Beresford ,cora
GA Child's PRAYER ,rb, -
! ID, THE Lord Is Ny +'sDS
Marsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
Dixieland Methodist

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor, II a. m,
Epworth League, 6:30 p, m.
Prayer service every Thursda
night at 7:15 o'clock.
w. II. STEINMEYER,
Pastor.