davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25
JOHN F a sE GOOD
UNIONS ONLY
Continued fro. Pass o.s,.

licity is generally given to their un-
social acts that all combinations OF
capital. however rightly managed or
broadly benefcent, are thereby
brought under suspicion. Likewise It
sometimes happens that combinations
OF labor are conducted without just
regard for the rights of the employer
o. the public. and methods and prac-
tees adopted which, because I'M
worthy or unlawful. are deserving of
public censure."
Referring to the Colorado strike,
Rockefeller asserted that the hiring
and discharging Of men and the franz
ing Of agreements as respects the
same are functions which he regarded
as rightfully belonging to the man.
agement, and not to the stockholders
or directors.
IL had no knowledge Of the man.
ayers decisions until after the striks
had been declared" he said.
Rockefeller asserted his company,
the Colorado Fuel q Iron, controlled
only q small percentage of the mines
involved In the strike, and could not
have dictated their policies. His COM
pany's earnings, including bonds held
by the Rockefellers. never exceeded
three and one-half per cent per an
mum. he said.
Doubtless mistakes have been
made and conditions are still imper
feet" Rockefeller declared. 81 have
no desire to defend any conditions
that are Justly subject to criticism: I
only ask that the responsibility for
them be apportioned fairly"
The witness proved evasive in
many instances, although he told the
commission how Ivy l. Lee was sent
to Colorado during the strike troubles
to Try and correct some bad impress
sions which were In the public's mind
about the coal operators" The oper-
ators. Rockefeller said, felt they were
not getting square deal"
Lee was engaged by Rockefeller
personally. he said, and paid $1,000 q
month from funds of his fathers. pri-
vate business.
On Jan. 1. 1916. Lee became q d.
rector OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron
Co., and Of the Western Maryland
Railway Co.. Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller's efforts are being de-
voted. he said. to. develop increasing
good viii and TO improve existing con-
ditions a. far as possible.
Frankly" he said, II confess felt
there was something wrong In a con-
dition OF Affairs which rendered pos
sible the loss Of human lives, engen-
dered hatred and bitterness. and
brought suffering and privation upon
hundreds Of human beings"
To relieve THIS condition OF affairs.
he had recommended the study of
labor problems by the Rockefeller
foundation.
Cooperation between the Colorado
miners and the company management
already has reached q highly satisfac-
tory state, he said.
The welfare Of employees should be
constantly In mind" he said, "and
profits at times should be subordinate
to this. II fair wages and reasons able
living conditions cannot otherwise be
provided. dividends must be deferred,
or the industry abandoned. Neither
labor nor capital can prosper unless
the Just rights of both are conserved.
In further believe that. IN matters of
industrial relations. the public 10 en-
titled 10 confidence and consideration.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25

positions. There are no important
changes along the north bank of the
vistula river nor In the lighting east
OF the Pilica river.
The Berlin officiai statement is
fat contradiction of Petrograd claims
that the Germans have been pushed
back from 20 to 80 miles along the
Pflica In southern Poland.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25
sssss / g es n, q !

line.
NO transient advertising inserted Tor
Per insertion.
eations except Births, Cards OF Thanks
obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Adj
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. $50
Tor 10 words or less. Over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25
FoR sALp--mrscELLANHous.


A-FAMIY coAPE1s DISPOSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE CONSISTING OF MASSIVE LEATHER
ROCKERS IA
LIBRARY TABLE. ANTIQUE CHERRY
Err AMI CHIFFoNtER, BIRDsEYE CHFFoNfER
pRrssINo TABLE WALNUT DRESSER
som FINE SEPARATE.
DON'T rahs OPPORTUNITY NORTH i'esM OR at THEo
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25
One or the other.

We'll. I'll tell you how 1t is with
me today, Lester" said the Old Cod.
ger. in reply to the inquiry OF a SYM
pathetic friend. II am either entirely
out Of danger or there IL absolutely
no hope for me--the doctor permits
me to eat whatever I blame please
and as much as I want Of it."--Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25
$500

IN GILT-EBGEB LAND CONTRACTS.
There are g.. the total monthly pay
for : arst.eias. farm within . essS
class contrasts and nothing but .
s osn.as fssm u Vim cas-: assume SsGs r w
sonable amount.
THERE'S A GRAND SOLID BRICK
downtown. completely furnished: has
2s beds. there's a going business OF
There's q to,ft lot and the land
price of the entire property within
a short time. There's 1880 equity
which can be exchanged for vacant
ne an is sapiy IT hSu; rsr or maa t
oiudins interest. and the entire prop
erty can be paid for In this way.
This is a proposition worthy OF your
w TTHE Err A sio,soo EQUITY
In fne Investment property with
$4,000 and owner would take a
one with ) houses. This IS another
THERE'S A HALF-FINIsHED HOUSE
on half acre. less than half n mile
from street car. little way north
Of Royal Oak. There's about 1880
would take some vacant for this or
, a rsasonable payment down ~
L. j. FASQUELLE
904 Cham. Com. NJ. y. r. r. b. Cad. 3o4.
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
MODERN a-famiiy fat. Helen-ave.. oor.
Modern .s:famify nat, canton-avs.;
Modern s;fsmly nat Baldwin-.ve.;
a-story brick. single. modern house
Of seyburn-aye.; price $500.
Crib. & A. A. Diehl
REAL ESTATE
S e,aSs ssd.s aSsURANcE AZ lent
PLAEs. IS and up. Cadillac 4o7s. oos
Elks Temple.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
GOING TO BUILD? We furnish plans
free. also all the money required. it
you own lot sos Eiks Temple
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Jan. 10,
1915. ] am not responsible Tor debts
CONTRACTED by my wife. Mrs Flor
ence ShadboIt Signed. Cyril shad-
bolt.
NOTICE--If any poor girl 10 IN trouble
needing ADVICE. friendship or help.
STksihTS r S fs IN sssFors. a.s.
Salvation Army.
LADIES' HATS REbLocKED Besy.
ers and Felts our speciality. The Ex-
elusive Hat Frame shop. ~ G-atiot
LOANS ON Personal PROPERTY.
MONEY LOANED at lowest rates on
diamonds watches, mink and seal
skin furs. Business strictly conn.,
Dental unredeemed pledges for sale.
Van Bealen's Loan Office
ESTABLISHED 1850. CAD. 2oes.
ITS shelby-st.. In rear OF Hotel Cadillac
The Detroit times., 1915-01-25

ToR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
DR.. KLEINSTUBER
IN THE WAR ZONE
Writes Wilmington Friend
of Military Activities in
and About Bavaria
FEW OF ENEMY
IN THE COUNTRY

DR. William kleinstuber, who for
merly lived at No. 703 North Van Blu
ren street, this city and is now in
Munich. Bavaria, has written to a
friend in this city OF war conditions
there.
He says "The city here is crowded
with soldiers, most of whom are pre-
pairing for the front. No exhaustion Of
resources in men is apparent. Others
are on furlough. many wearing the
iron cross. Yesterday I saw one who
looked no older than twenty years
wearing the emblem of valor and hon
or. Others carry their arms in sings
or hobble with canes, while still 9TH
ers have their eyes bandaged up. They
all seem TO enjoy their stay in Munich
and why not | must say that / believe
everything is done to Tighten their
burdens in the field The greatest
efforts were made and are kept up
to keep intact and operative the mail
Service between the home and the field
tremendous undertaking considering
the number and mobility of the troops
This service was later augmented by
an also free express service which
AnA ilAiA AuAtu ilit II AilniVA ialA0il AtANAA-
tiles This did much to alleviate the
lot OF the soldiers, especially when the
cool nights came on when warmer
underclothes and similar necessities
we're wanted. And then to receive a
stuck wurst or some kind of delica-
lessen. a bundle OF cigars and cigar
cites or package Of chocolate was al
ways a treat Strange combination a
robust German warrior and cigarettes
or chocolate, but these articles they
ask for most, and newspapers Of
course
ITO an outsider like myself, nc
great difference is noticeable in tho
life and affairs Of the country. Things
appear as they did four years ago. O
course | am excepting the martial col.
Oring of the scene Food prices show
little elevation and are. on the whole
cheaper than in the United States. As
we are housekeeping, can speal
knowingly. The country is kept fair
ly clear of the enemy. The operations
in the field have been largely offensiv,
on the German side and have beer
more burdensome to this side. How
should the burden of offense pass {,
the other side. then and not until theI
will the world know the true signifi
cance of the words, Fest Steht un,
treu, die Wacht am Rhein."
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
NO FULL MOON THIS MONTH.

This month will be the first in 6s
years in which a full moon will not be
seen. The moon travels about the earth
once in % ID days, thus establishing
the lunar month. The present year
opened with a full moon, and had an
other on the 30th
March, too. will be ushered in by a
full moon February missing out by a
little more than l3 hours. The last
time mouth passed without a full
moon was in ls47 in this country, and
1889 in Europe, according to astrono-
mers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
HOME RELIEF coNrRIBUrloNs.

Contributions TO the home relief fol-
low: Miss Alice 2. Smyth, 800; Mrs.
Iiolstein Harvey, $50 Mr. and Mrs. Nir-
cent c. Hazard, So; Mrs. Victor Stirring,
$40; Mrs. Henry =. Rumford So; cash,
SlJO; Mrs. Charles A. Cook, 81; Mrs.
Frank Tallman, $40; Mrs. Edward An
drews, 50; Henry Bush, $40; Lammot
DUPONT, S5Oi Mrs Victor DUPONT, Sr., So;
cash S5i Mary NJ c. Harper, SIS; /. H.
n, 50; Mrs. Mary II. j. Bush, sic;
Mrs. II. +. Bayard 500; T.. H., So; Miss
A. r. Candy, -; ". J. Humphrey, Clay
mont, Del, $500; Miss ~ Harlan, -.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
''TIL" for tender, pufied-up. burning,
callOused feet and cOrns.

You can be happy-footed Just like
me. Use "Tlz' and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning, blistered. swol-
len, tired, smelly feet "TIz" and only
"Tlz' takes the pain and soreness out
of cOrns, callOuses and buniOns.
As soon as YOU put your feet in a
"TlI" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy.
"TlZ' is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
Delaware STREAMS
$1,000 Is Allowed For
Completion of RehOboth
Bay Canal
OTHER STREAMS
ARE FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Bearing an
increase of $4.4S9,3OO above the bill
passed by the House, the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill today was
reported to the Senate by the Senate
committee on commerce. The bill now
totals $3S,627 $50, of which S1.200.000
is an authorization to enter into con-
tracts for work to be paid for later
and the remainder is for immediate
appropriations.
The bill as reported increases from
Sl25,OOO to S150,0OO the continuing
Improvement of Pollock Rip channel,
Massachusetts,; gives $4,000 for inn
provement and maintenance at Port
Jefferson harbor, n. Y; strikes out
$4,000 for Shrewsbury river, n. j.;
gives $4,000 for maintenance of the
Appoquinimink. Murderhill and other
creeks in Delaware; allows S77 300
for right Of way for the Rehoboth bay
canal in Delaware; gives $4,000 for
projects on minor tributaries of the
Chesapeake bay in Maryland strikes
out the 100000 appropriation for the
James river in Virginia: and raises
from 100000 to 100000 the allow
ance to the Norfolk and Beaufort In
let waterway.
The sundry civil service bill pro-
vides for an appropriation of $4,000
for continuation on the buildings of
the Smyrna, Del, postoffice; $4,000
for the maintenance Of the Broadkiln
river, Delaware, and struck out a pro-
vision authorizing the Secretary of
War to condemn a right Of way
through the tracks of the Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia railroad for
an inland waterway between Reho-
both bay and the Delaware bay.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
MADFLEY AFTER HIGHLAND.

Madeley basketball quintet will
clash with the fast Highland quintet
tonight az Eden Park They have
played a series of three games. Made
ley taking two and tonight will be
the third Madeley will play. II is
hard 10 keep up the pace. Madeley
having won eight straight games. To-
nights game will be three straight
if won by Madeley. A fast prelimin-
airy game will be played when tie
Madeley second clashes with the Key
stone aggregation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
CnuNrFRFFIT COIN.

There are number of lead half dol
lars in circulation in the Fifth ward
and many persons have received them
in change. The piece is a perfect size
half dollar with the date of l0ll ana
all the words and the necessary number
of stars are on both sides. The pecu-
liarity of the coin is the small initial
"B," supposedly the mint letter, appear
ing under the face, directly above the
numerals.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

lOc bottle white label Tomato Catsup,
Sc.
Childs' Breakfast Cocoa, half ID. can,
15c; qtr h. can. Sc.
Best Pure Black Pepper. .....I7c 10.
Cakes-Ginger Snaps. Coffee Cakes,
Oyster Dots and Nic-Nacs &C.. sc lb.
Childs' Golden Rio ..... l5c, 3 lbs. i3c
Childs' Cafe Blend .... Ice, lbs. 55c
Childs' Special Blend 2Se. 3.lhs. 65e
Chiids Winner Brand s9c..3 lbs. s5e
Old Fashioned New Orleans Molasses,
13c can.
Big can Golden Yellow Pumpkin 80. Sc
Sweet Bloom Butter ............3Sc
Sterling Butter ............. .3lc
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
CONVICTED HIM OF
Annoying Children

Charles c. Addison, who said his
home was in Smyrna. Del, was SEN
fenced by Judge Johnson in Quarter
Sessions Court, Philadelphia, yester-
day, to from four to five years in the
Eastern Penitentiary for annoying lit
tie girls in Germantown.
Last week Addison tried to entice
three children, Gertrude and Alice
Somers, No. 75 East Ashmead street,
and Edna Oberholdzer, No. 2S4 East
Bringhurst street, into a vacant house
The mans actions aroused the sus-
picion of Mrs. Harrington. No 143
West Coulter street who caused his
arrest
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XXI.
aonIy an idol"

Oniy an loois
~HTlHEN the chest was hove On
IW deck, dripping with ocean
IsSr slime, corroded and mysteri-
ous, Harry Wilkerson stared
at it stupidity. His mind went back
down the years to that night when
Thomas Gallon-scheming for his lit
lie daughter-had drawn plan by
candlelight, to the quarrel, to his own
desperate flight and escape.
And now he was about to see for the
drst tine the fatal paper-to know the
secret Of the wealth OF the Master
Key" He forgot his surroundings.
It was Jean Darnell who recalled
him to the present She leaned over
his shoulder as he knelt. and the per
fume Of her breathed into his nostrils
He looked up. laughed ard then or
dered the box taken aft.
Il was dreaming" he said slowly.
Then he looked at her directly, and
she saw the flame in his eyes.
"Why dream when things are com
ing trueg she parried
''I wonder whether they will all come
true" he said moodlly and followed
the chest aft
The curious sailors set the box down
and waited II was evident from theil
attitudes that they expected 10 see
nothing less than great treasure. 9th
erwise. why this costly expedition?
But Wilkerson did not start immedi
ately to open the chest. Its very ap
pearance seemed to bewilder him. ant
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

Two prospecfors. James Gallon and HnrrJ
Wilkerson. are partners. Gallon makes a
rich fnd and draws temporary plan Of the
location Of the VEIN Of gold Wnkorson tries
90 steal these ulans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel In the fight Gallon thinks ne
has killed his partner. snd leaves him lying
In the camp. Gallon arrives IN small
western town, where he tells the sherin that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaws
and that his partner WAS killed. Tho eherln,
hts posse and Canon 60 20 tho scene OF the
fight, but they 10 not find Wiikersnn. me
sheriff. thinking Gallon has tiicked him,
places him under arrest Meantime Wilker.
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives IN
San Francisco. Here ne takes hip. The
captain Of this vessel is collector OF
rurios. Gallons mind Is uneasy ana ne mas
visions Of Wilkerson returning for the pians.
In the captains cabin Is chest where ne
ke3pe his curioa. Gallon opens this and hnds
Japanese idol with one eye. He removes
NE eye and hides the plans In the idol A
Are breaks out in the ship, causing hght
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
R.1ss;1. Extra spfSirl Si the CHILDS'STORES

Childs Self Raising Pan Cake Flour,
SC package.
Best Mince Meat ..........S Sc H.
Childs' Rolled Oats ..........sc pku
Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit Jams .15c ian
Childs' Straight Ceylon Tea, 15c I-2 H.
Old Country Assam ..15c 1-2 III.
Formosa. Oolong Tea lie I-2 III.
.Heinz's Sweet Pickles ....... &c dOz.
Lemon. Cling Peaches .... l5c can
Sliced Cling Peaches ... Toe can
Big White Cherries .... 22c can
Big White Cherries ......1 10c can
Sliced Pineapple ..........1sc can
California Apricots .........1sc can
Best Quality Shrimp ...1Sc can
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

o. The recently elected directors of the
Industrial Savings and Loan Associa-
tion at a meeting held in their offices
yesterday afternoon, elected the fol-
lowing officers President, DR.. willard
Springer; vice-president. A. "
Hughes; secretary and treasurer,
Haldeman c. Stout.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
no SING CANTATA

The new cantata, "The Negro in His
Glory" by B. r. W. De Shields, will be
sung at the Mt. Calvary Club ON Fri.
day night, February r. The soloists
viii be- George W Jackson, S. r..
Clark Mrs. L. W. Pyle. Miss Mac Hop
kins. accompanist, and Win Parker. di-
rotor.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

Little White Pea Beans ..,..'.'oe ID
Pink Alaska Salmon. .........l lOc can
Big Juicy Lemons .........'''''Oc DC
Finest New Rolled Oats -.......4c lb'
. lbs. Best Yellow Onions. DC
Tender String Beans. .......... can
Finest Quality Whole Grain Rice, &c lb.
Best quality Succtotash ..... Sc can
Heinz's Sour Crout ..........Gc qi.
Evaporated Apricots ..........loc lp'
Evaporated Peaches ..........9c To-
Evaporated Apples ...........9c lb.
Prunes ................... lille 10.
Childs Young Ladies' Brooms. 27c
Big Sour Crisp Pickles ...... &c doz.
22c Can California Asparagus tips. 1Sc
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

his hands shook. II was Jean Darnel
who stirred him to activity.
"Now you've got IT," she said impa
tiently. "hurry and open I'll The other
launch is chasing usv
Wilkerson stared around and picked
up a marlinspike He began to pry at
the lock. Mrs. Darnell angrily jerked
at his shoulder
Harry. you fool, here is the key"
He took the article she handed him
and nodded. "sure enough" he assent
ed, I'VE have the keyl Funny / had
forgot that"
With some difficulty he managed Ia
clear the lock and insert the key. II
turned with difficulty.
A moment later he had pried the lid
back from its setting OF rust and slime
and they were all staring at the sod
den contents.
There was no sound except the trun
ding Of the swiftly revolving propel
Ter and the heavy breathing OF the
sailors
Suddenly Wilkerson swung round an
grily and ordered everybody forward,
Then he began his slow search.
Old jackets almost disintegrated by
the action Of water. pulpy papers and
various odds and ends came to his
hand The pulp he carefully laid aside
as being possibly what he was look.
ing for.
Pm afraid the plans are gone" Jean
whispered.
1--WE must find themr he snariedand
went on with his task.
Halfway down he came upon a gro
tesque figure dripping with woody
Ooze. It stifiy stared up at him as h;
held t..
"An idolF laughed Mrs. DarDd
~some sailors curio. Wen, 80 on
Idols don't talk"
An hour afterward Harry Wilkersou
rose to his feet and kicked the scatter
ed contents Of the chest into the soup
pers.
The idol rolled away and came to
a stop upright against the bulwsrks,
when it presented glazed, mysterious
eyes.
No plansr' muttered wilkerson with
q curse.
"oniy an idolr' laughed Jean in wild
derision.
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
$4,000 TO INVEST

in good secondhand furniture pianos
and other fixtures. Write or phone
Delaware Loan Co., successors TO Nc
Mahon Bros, Third and Orange
streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON

among the sailors 70 get into the boats. Gal.
Ion RETURN 90 the deck 10 secure the chest
and is left on board. The ship sinks, but
Gallon saves himself having nothing on
which 10 write he takes a key and an old
nail. and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude Of she
ship when a sank. he il picked up by a
passing steamer and / 8 years later endeevors
20 find the location Of the gold strike. but
does not succeed Al this time John Dorr.
the superintendent Of the Master Key mine'
rescues Ruth, Gallons daughter, from q
tragic death, following an explosion in the
mine. Ruth, while exploring the tunnels, is
thrown into an ore car by the explosion.
Dorr, hanging down by his legs, swings over
the girl and pulls her up 10 him, tho car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
mer partner, WilkersOn James Gallon ID
haunted by an apparition Of the man he had
robbed His troubled mind almos becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety WIKI 'Rtn who
is afive has continually searched for Gal.
Ion, and writes his cousin, q Mrs. Darnell,
A New York, that he is at last on tho right
track. He arrives at the mine and confrontl
Gallon. who faints from fright
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

~ special arrangement phOCdms corresponding &
ustaImens
theaters made with the Universal
Fam Manufacturing company only possible
last n
vsrd TO sen moving pictures o story
COPYRIGHT 1914
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-03-13
ECHO BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. Bartholomew
Miss Hazel Walker and grandma King
spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Walkers, living at the intermediate
Lake.
Scott Bartholomew has been hauling
cedar the past week to Lilac's Mill t.
be made into shingles.
A load of young people from the
Vance neighborhood drove over to at
tend the special meetings being held il
the Bennett school house by Elder Shu
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray spen
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brighams
Miss Ruby Rabinson spent Sunday
with her parents at Elk Rapids re
turning to her school Monday afternoon
Several people from here attended
the auction sale held at the Kowalskt
place west OF town.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-03-13
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby. Pastor.

The lecture Of DR.. Blaisdell, Presi-
dent of Alma College, at the Presby-
terrain church on Wednesday evening
on Education for Leadership" was
eloquent and suggestive and was
listened too with close attention, by
only small audience. We regret this
as it should have been heard by as
many as could have squeezed into the
church. He also addressed the high
school next morning in very enter
tanning way, and was enthusiastically
cheered. Alma College is certainly
well represented in her president and
is to be congratulated. He stated that
the number of Freshmen is more than
double Of last year and that Alma is
the only small college in Michigan to
show such record.
Usual services Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.
Sunday School at l:45.
Y. p. S.. C. E. meets at quarter past
six and welcomes all strangers.