davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COLORED COUPLE.-Young FIST class; butler
useful. cook lauudress; ven highly recommend
ed: So. Mrs Mason's Agency. l3l West i2i -
Tel. je3 Bryant.
COUPLE-Gardener eoachman. useful: wife. gen
eral householder: both thoroughly experienced :
excellent references. $50. Industrial Association.
GARDENER.-Young German: useful. handy With
tools willing. $50 Call az Lang BoechersE
Co Agency. % Wes, a5d st.
GARDENFR Single. well recommended. English
man. fruits. flowers. vegetables. Odel Agency.
So 9th Phone Bryant 7oo1.
MARRIED FARMER exceptionally competent. re-
liable American. Protestant: full charge gentle,
man. estate. wife board help. 500. cottage. Odel
Agency. 50 9th Ay. Phone Bryant 1907.
Female.
A-A-MoTHER' HELPER Young American
widow. good references. $3.50. r. Ms H0f-
mayer's Agcnes. 10 last sd st.. Sd floor Tel
Ssis Murray nm -
cII1llBERNiAID Assist with waiting: neat ien.l-
er: superior woman; excellent reterenges Ms
Shca's Agency. 30 East i.i st. Tel d7'i murray
Ilil.
cook and DRESs-CHANfBERMAID ana
presfed q ndasra ASH a Il NV y
i@l 4,
COOK Young Protestant. hrst class; all branches.
net eeo. mica Ne Ws.t I' i.i :. ''S VI ''u''
COUPLE swedish. butler. valet wife. good COOK
and manager. excellent references. lndusirldl
A,.u. !, Wet "a :;
C0oT- IAAfBFRNAID and WAITRESS food
ecker. VEN recommended. H. Miss H0yu4y
er's Agency 10 Fast 43d 81. % floor. Tel soiI
MURRAY hi
cook German. nrst class. city or country: best
Boecherer Co Agency. IS West 33d Il.
nays W0RK. u25. laundress and cleaning ref
srencs. Write Burton. ~ East ssth. 3 flights
H0usEwORKER Punish ;AHerlcsn .,ronsi ~.
ing. city % county eIcelIsnI references Lhti'
Asency = 4 l25th Il Phone 55i5 Harlem
SFWOHKER Nice. light place wanted. re.
fined neat young German. county svenIl
,,fsr,uce.. slS 1il.. Masou's Agency. Isl Vet
,4ed 81 Tel jJ35 BRYANT -
MOI SEWORKER: sl6 TO $50 Noel Employment
Az :. West llth st. Phone. 1885 Chelsea
TXFAYTss NIRSE-Renned thoroughly trained
Frgit.h woman. Protestant. country only. ~.
NJ. Ma-on's Agency, l3l West i2i 81 Tel 93S
BDans-
INFANTS NURSE Competent German: best ~,
ereuces city % country. wage. s59->35. Can AZ
TtDy.S MAID Excellent hairdresser and seam
.frf.,. zoo! packer. refined. sweet-tempered WON
an viii take I've ladies. best references Miss
Sbea.s Agency 50 East aga Il Tel o14 Murray
HilL
TIDY's MAID.-German: competent seamsiress
r.irl-esser packer. best references wage. $50
,sS Cal al Lang Boechefer Co. Agency. -
IVES; 53d st.
YT-RsF North German. experienced: city. coun-
IN. references. wages, }2j-S can al Lans X
Boecherer Co Agency. q West SD ..
W0RKING HOUsEKEEPER or general mana
ger English. excellent cuok and Naffess. nr'l
references country preferred. Industrial Ash j.
IVES, t-d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINiATi RI ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5Oi sunset. 7 %. moon rse-. sets
mopn's age 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
MEXICAN PLAN
AGREED UPON

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Aug. 9.-f'ressufe Is slightly below
normal In New England End the middle Atlantic
states. aud there were general thunder showers over
this area Elsewhere pressure f. above normal. al
though relatively low in the Southwest resulting in
a continuation 81 IA, thunder showers in Eastern
Colorado New Mexico Western Texas and Arizona
and their extension into Arkansas and the northern
portion Of Eastern Tevas There we're al,0 local
thunder showers IN Tennessee. the ONO anu upper
Mississippi valleys aud Western Nebraska. Else
where lair weather prevailed. A. rule. ternlcra-
lures are still below the seasonal average east OF the
Rocky Mountains. except in the Northwest while
with a maximum OF ll6 degrees al Yuma. AflL.
euualliug the August record - that station. Ihefe
will De thunder showers Tuesday aud probably
"Wednesday M the Gull and south Atlantic Mae',
eastward the weather will he generally fair Tenn
perature changes viii not h. decided.
Winds for Tuesday and "Wednesday North Al
lantic moderate west: middle Atlantic, moderate
southwest and west. south Atlantic moderate. most
In south and southwest. excerpt east on Florida
coast: east Gulf aud west Gulf. moderate south !.
urpcr lakes gentle 20 moderate north 20 northeast.
lower lakes. gentle TO moderate northwest
Forecast, for Special loeallte'.-Esstern New
York, Delaware, Eastern Pennsyysna and New Jer'
,.y. partly cloudy to-day; fair tomorrow.
Western New York. Western Pennsylvania, Mary.
land and the District Of Columbia. fair to-day ana
Northern New England. unsettled to-day. prob
ably showers in Maine; fair tomorrow.
Local onIciai Reeord.-The following oncial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in the temperature for the last twenty foH hours.
i'm comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Steamers Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News
Asuucion dc Larrinaga (Brl Queenstown. Penar
tBrl. Norfolk. bark Io'a lNor). philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
No Armed Intervention.

1t was learned here that this govern
ment is not considering armed inter
vention in Mexico, and that none OF the
Latin-American diplomats favor such a
plan. Many officials are puzzled as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
INSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK-Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

TADY'S MAfD.-Germsn. competent seamsiress
r.ir,l-esser packer. best references. wage. $50
,sS can al LaBE Boechefer Co. Agency. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

1t is not often that a weekly news
paper gets an opportunity to review a
book. We have heard that the big
dailies and national weeklies receive
thousands of copies of new publications,
with the expectation that an announce
ment or criticism of them will be pub
lished. That is not our good fortune,
but we are now in receipt of a drama
of great merit, well printed in a neat
little volume by the Little Leather
Corporation" of New York. This play
is of thrilling interest. Both in dra-
matte power and in literary quality,
it exceeds anything we have ever seen
in the Town Hall, even 1.-The Birth of a
Nation" The title is Hamlet, Prince
of Denmark" If the Little Leather
Corporation have any more literature
of that sort, we trust they will not for
get US,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
MRS. ELIZABETH E. DEWEY.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Dewey, widow of
Josiah E. Dewey, who has made her
home with her brother, Henry Ham
mond, on South Pleasant street, died
suddenly at 1920 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Dewey was 70 years of age
last April. Mrs. Dewey was down
street Saturday and was at the break
fast table Tuesday morning and seemed
to feel as we'll as usual for a woman of
her age, but after breakfast she COM
planned of a headache and a doctor was
called. The cause of death was heart
trouble. She is survived by one brother,
Henry Hammond, with whom she lived.
and a son, DIR. w. A. Dewey of Ann
Arbor, Mich. The funeral will be held
at her late home this afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
GOOD WORK FOR BOYS.

1t is a modest story Mr.. Morhous
tells in his report t. the County Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
Association which is printed in another
column, but it is a story OF good work,
the best kind of work, earnestly and
faithfully done. 1t is good to develop
a paying dairy, to turn a sour field into
a fertile meadow, and to increase the
yield of corr twenty per cent an acre.
Every new well-flled silo, every pros
porous creamery adds to the wealth of
the county. But the greatest item of
wealth in the county is the boys and
girls and the man who helps them most
is the m useful citizen.
Morhous works for boys. He
takes them off camping in the summer
and gives them a good clean time. He
lets them paddle in his canoe and shows
them where to catch pickerel. They
never hear him swear and " see
him smoke. In winter he puts on rough
shoes and machinaw and hikes with a
bunch of three or four off to Thad
Chapman's lumber camp, where they
fry bacon and tell stories about bears.
If a boy is real safe and careful. he can
ride Morhous's colt. How he feeds that
colt with his salary always about two
months behind is a mystery. but prob
ably the boys know, for the boys know
every thing that Morhous knows, how
to find your way in the woods, how to
make a stretcher, how to work over a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
FEDERATED FAIR.

The Federated church fair, held in the
Opera House on Wednesday and Thurs
day was a success in every way, in spite
of the weather. There was a good
crowd yesterday and last evening al
though it stormed continually through
out the day and evening.
There were many attractive booths,
among them a fancy work booth, a food
booth. one for candy, and a japanese
booth. The latter and a doll booth at
tracted much attention. A Woodland
Cafe" was especially attractive and
well patronized. The entertainment
consisted of various drills, which were
well received by the audiences. One
especially. a blue bird drill by some
small children, called forth big applause.
The net receipts are not known as
yet, but it is thought that they will be
fully as large as in previous years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
SMUGGLERS' NOTCH ROAD.

The Montpelier Argus of recent date
contained the following interesting
item: "B. M. Hayward has returned
from Smugglers' Notch where he has
been in charge of laying out a highway
from Jacksonville to Stowe. The gen.
eral contour of the highway was map
ped but the fills and cuts we're not put
in.
I'm speaking of the profiles through
the notch Mr.. Hayward says that there
are none in the White Mountains that
equal those in the Notch excepting the
Old Man of the Mountain, while in the
Notch is the elephants head which is
very good. The man and woman and
several animals, as we'll as some other
profles, are exceptionally clear. He
expects the elephants head with it's
trunk will take a fall some day. Ster-
ling lake attracted his attention a good
deal and called to his mind the Crater
lake in Oregon, which also has no visi-
BILE means of replenishing it's waters,
being on an elevation to which there are
no water sheds. The approach from
the Jeffersonville side of the Notch
will be with an eight per cent grade
while the Stowe side will be a little
sleeper"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
THE SAMSON MEMORIAL.

The new home for the Mary Baker
Allen Chapter, d. A. R., and Cornwall
Free Library, will be publicly dedicated
on Saturday, December 18, at 80 pm,
with the following pregnant:
Music, Orchestra.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Presentation of Samson Memorial by
donor, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Samson
Porter.
Acceptance for the Chapter, Mrs. C.
H. Lane, Regent.
Acceptance for the Library. and his
torical sketch, Hon. l.. w. Peet, Trus-
tee.
Dedicatory Poem, Miss Katherine
Griswold, Historian.
Music, Orchestra.
Address, DIR. John M. Thomas, Pres
ident Middlebury College.
Music, Orchestra.
Presentation of Revolutionary Sol
diers' Memorial Tablet, Mrs. W. H.
Bingham, chairman.
Dedication of Tablet.
America, Orchestra and audience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
MR.. AND MRS. HAGAR VISIT
MIDDLEBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hagar of
Washington, d. c., have been visiting
MIR. Hagar's parents on High street.
Mr.. Hagar leal es soon for the Philip
pine Islands. where he has been order
ed in connection with his work. While
in the Islands he expects to be assigned
to duty as executive officer on n of
the steamers of the U. S. coast and
Geodetic Survey. Mrs. Hagar will re-
main in the States for the present, but
expects to join MIR. Hagar next year
and return with him by way of Europe
at the expiration of his two-year assign
ment on the Islands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
Russell CIRCLE INSPECTED.

A meeting of the William P. Russell
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., was held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin
E. Jones on Water street, Mrs. Jones
being president of the local circle. The
annual inspection of the circle was
made. The president of the State de-
partment, Myrtle M. Parker of Burling-
ton, and the department inspector,
Clara Rock of Nor thfield, were here to
conduct the proceedings. There was a
large number of the local circle present.
Refreshments were served. Remarks
were made by Inspector Rock and
Comrades Charles E. Youtt, James M.
Tracy and Walter w. Martin, past
commanders of the local Russell post.
President Parker and Inspector Rock
went Wednesday to Essex where they
are to inspect the circle in that town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

President Wilson'S message, which
will be found in our issue of this week, is
ar important and interesting document.
1t marks two new positions on the part of
onr scholarly executive, military pre-
paredness and cooperation with the rail-
roads. 1t has surprised the country in it's
vigorous denunciation of d~isloyalty on the
part of citizens of European s%ympathies.
1t proposes to tax industry, not to pro-
tect it, in order to meet increasing ex-
penses. Here it is most open to attack
and it will be interesting to see what
Congress may do as to its revenu sug-
gestions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

person that has nearly drowned, and all
sorts of things they do not teach in
school and which fathers do not have
time for.
Morhous stays with the boys, all day
long and every day in the week. From
Ferrisburg to Brandon and Orwell-the
railroad thinks he is worth a pass-he
looks up the boys and gets acquainted.
He isn't much of a preacher, and he has
never been asked to sit for his photo
graph for a fashion magazine, but he is
a big asset to Addison County, and his
salary ought not to be behind all the
while.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Hull OCf1OOb Elm III AIN l..
The High School Glee club will give
an entertainment in the study hall of
the High school Wednesday evening,
December 18th, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Glee club and
Athletic association. A small admission
fee will be charged. The following is
the program:
March Lyrique, Koelling
Kathryn Dillon and Mrs. Charlotte L.
Shackett
Chorus, Monarch of the Woods, Cherry
Reading, How the Race for the LaRue
Stakes Was Lost, Hood
Sylvia Mckinney
Quartet, Awake with the Lark, DeReef
Clara Wisell. Hester Hunt, Kathryn
Dillon, Ella Eells.
Cornet Solo, Happy Birds, Hoist
Webster Barter
Duet, Pond Lilies, Forman
Clara Wissell and Olive Barter.
Chorus,
a. Anvil Choruses from II Trovatore,
Verdi
b.. Beautiful Springtime from II
Trovatore, Verdi
C. The Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring from the Mikado, Sir Arthur
Sullivan
d. Little Buttercup from Pinafore,
Sullivan
Reading, Legend of Bregenz, Proctor
Wanetta Gill.
Solo, She's the Daughter of Mother
Machree, Ball
Clara Wisell
Piano trio, Welcome to Spring, Oesten
Miss Booth, Miss Dumas, Mrs. Shackett
Chorus, a. Anchored, Watson
b. Kentucky Babe. Geibel
Duet, Indy, Neidlinger
Olive and Webster Barter
Reading, The Death Disk, Phelps
Charlotte Taylor
Piano solo, Polka de la Refine, Raft
Rena Dumas
Chorus, Christmas Carols
Piano duet, Over Hill and Dale,
Engelmann
Flora Booth and Mrs. Shackett.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
SECRETARY MORHOUS MAKES
REPORT.
Continued from Page u

the fair grounds for some time. The
local Y. M. C. A. for the present is
meeting in the basement of the M. E.
church. We still have the Offers of
V~ergennes and clubs are organized in
North Ferrisburg and Orwell. Requests
have been received for two other organ
~izations which | hope to get started in
the neal future.
In the last of September l spoke
three times at the Sunday services at
the State Industrial School and on a
Monday spoke to the young people of
the V%ergennes High School. A short
time after l spoke at the Cornwall Corn
Show and three Sundays ago spoke in
the Baptist church of Lincoln.
During the first part of October Mr..
Carrigan and myself worked together
in completing arrangements in regard to
the Addison County Corn Show. Earlier
in the season we had solicited the mer-
chants of the various towns for prizes.
In reply to a question by Judge But
ton in regard to an old lumber camp
which MI. Chapman had decided to the
Middlebury Y. M. C. A., Mr.. Morhous
said: about six miles east of Middle
bury there is a very picturesque spot on
which stands a deserted lumber camp
and saw mill, the property of Mr.. T. M.
Chapman. 1t has been the custom of
some of the local Y. M. G, A. boys to
go out there on hunting and hiking
trips for over night. Since the cold
weather has come on the idea of fixing
up one of the rooms to stay in occurred
to some of the boys. A boy went to
Mr.. Chapman for his permission and he,
acknowledgements of the time when
he was a boy, handed to the boy a deed
of the building and the land on which it
stands. The boys bought a stove, which
l carried up the mountain in a road
cart with the colt which Professor
Means had given to me, and the boys
have set up the stove, carpeted the
floor with odd strips of carpet from
home and have fixed up a couple of beds
and nearly every week two or three
boys go up to the camp to stay over
Friday night"
Mr.. Morhous's report was accepted
and after a careful consideration of the
question of finances the committee at
the suggestion of President Thomas
turned to the consideration of the hos
pital project. President Thomas spoke
earnestly of the need of going to work
at once and showed to the committee a
sketch of the proposed hospital which
had recently been received from Miss
Proctor's architect.
After a discussion of the different
phases of the undertaking the motion
was made and carried that the commit
tee heartily endorse this curse and
that the secretary be instructed to de-
vote as much of his time to it as shall
be required by the people interested in
the movement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
SUDBURY.

The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs John Simonds.
Miss Inez Aver of Leicester is teaching
in the Willow Brook school and Miss
Dwire of Proctor in the Burr school.
Sudbury Grange met Thursday even
ing. The play, "a Town Meeting " was
given by twenty men, after which re-
freshments were served.
Cards have peer received here nou
ing the marriage of Leo Hitchell of AT.
lanta, H., and Lillian NJ. Ottendorf of
Bloomington, ILL.,. in Chicago on Novem.
Der %. Mrs. Hitchell was a former resi-,
dent here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

Not only Brattleboro, but all Yer
mont, will suffer a loss in the removal
of Rev. Roy M. Houghton to a large
Congregational church in New Haven,
Conn. A young man of high character
and strong personality, earnestly
religious but broad and tolerant, he has
helped to strengthen the moral and
religious forces of the State. There
are a number of such men in Vermont
who are likely to be appreciated in
larger fields beyond u borders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE MEM
ORAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock there
will be a special musical service at the
Baptist church. The choir of college
students under the direction of DR.. Gun
bingham will render several Christmas
anthems. The program will be as fol-
loWs:-
Double Quartet, ''Silent Night, Hal
lowed Night" arranged by Becker.
Anthem, "We Have Seen His Star in
the East" Simper-Nevin.
Trio. "Say, Where is He Born, the
King of Judea?" Mendelssohn.
Solo and Chorus, ''Hark! Hank! My
Soul, Angelic Songs are Swelling, "
Shelley.
The service promises to be of interest,
and all are cordially invited to enjoy it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
Mr.. T. j. CORNELL E

Mr.. Thomas j. Cornell of Cornwall
died on Friday, November 26, after an
illness of heart trouble. Mr.. Cornell
spent the summer OF 1918 in Weybridge
at the home of Mrs. Cornell's mother,
Mrs. w. C.. Sturtevant. He had re-
Gently removed to Cornwall, N. Y,
where Mrs. Cornell's sister, Mrs. r. w.
Thompson resides. He is remembered
as a kindly and considerable man, of
many estimable qualities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
Timely Hint on over-Eatins.

Christmas. New Years and other feast
days c. use many disturbed digestions.
The stomach and bowels should not be
permitted to remain clogged up. for in
digestion and constipation are often fol
lowed by serious disease. resulting from
undigested poisonous waste matter.
Foley Cathartic Tablets should be in
every home, ready for use. No gripping /;
no unpleasant after effect. Relieve dis.
tress after eating, regulate bowels.
sweetens stomach and tone up the liver.
FrosI's Pharmacy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

Miss Mary Morton died Monday after
noon at the home of Julius Slason. She
was 80 years old. The funeral was held
AT the house Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock. Rev E II Jenkyns oficiated and
burial was at Sudbury Hill. Miss Nor
ton was Sudbury's oldest resident.
f j Foster, Roy Foster, A G Jones
and C w Jones attended a meeting of
the Rutland County Farm bureau held
i'll Rutland Tuesday. T
Mrs Alec Bearor and daughter, JosepN
inc, have returned from Salisbury. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10

The editorial in another column on the
rights of small schools and the wisdom
of keeping them alive is sensible, sound,
and we'll informed as to Vermont con-
ditions and the way TO promote rural
welfare. 1t is significant as to the
policy of the present Board of Educa-
ton, since the editor of the Randolph
Herald is a member of the Board.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
RESPONSE TO APPEAL FOR
BELGIUM.


Martica Saunders (sale of vege-
tables,) SO 90
Mrs. Philip Manchester, l 90
Miss Jennie Wright, so
Miss Susan Parker, 90
Miss Laura Hagar, 5 90
Miss Effiie Daunis, gift of new
wooden underwear,
Gain from sale of spoons, q O8
There is no better managed organ
ization in the world than the Commits
sion for Relief of Belgium, which now
includes the section of Northern France
devastated by the war. The needs
were never so great as at the approach
of a second winter. The United States
are responding nobly and Vermont is
trying to do her part of the work.
Bishop Hall has sent a request that
collections be taken for this cause next
Sunday in every Episcopal church in
Vermont. Other churches are doing
the same.
If all who understand the Importance
of giving aid at once to this stricken
people respond. Middlebury can easily
lift her share of the burden.
Leave contributions at Mrs. w. S.
Burrage's or mail to her, Storrs avenue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Roy E. Wbittemore, Pastor
Morning worship at 10 AS o'clock with
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Neil
of the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. A special invitation to all.
Bible school at q O'Clock. Classes
for all. The young mems class will meet
in the audience room Immediately after
the morning service.
Bible school at Brooksville at $3.50 pm.
Christian Eudeavor meeting at 6:45 D..
m. Subject The Res sonabless and
Value of the Christian Endeavor Pledge
Leader, Master Glenn Sumner.
Special musical service at 1880 o. M.
Tues lay evening 7:45 Gospel Service
at Brooksville.
Thursday 7:3O p. m. Prayer and con.
erence meeting. Everybody invited.