davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-17
FEDERAL GOOD ROADS AID.
Yearly Appropriation Of s25.ooo,ooo
TO States Proposed IN Bill.

10 SNdACs T'OpOsVu wv o'''
Columbus. O.-Draft Of bill pro
viding for an annual Federal appro
priation OF s25.0aO 600 to be used by
the States in highway improvement
was made public here at the head
quarters of the Ohio Good Roads Fed
Grafton The measure was drawn by
a committee OF the American Associa
lion Of State Highway Officials for
presentation to Congress at the pres
ent session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
There Are Fifteen Numbers and
None Has Every Been Heard
in This City.

The musical score for the Elks-
MArcato clubs presentation OF Maid
/ In Clarksburg 6, n which is to be pre-
ssented at the Robinson Grand the
evenings of of April Z and s. con
Eists of fifteen numbers All OF these
numbers are songs which have never
been heard before in this city. The
orchestral ons for the same have been
arranged by AZ. J. Smith author Of
the pl lay, who also IS musical
genius.
This music was secured in.x New
York City by Percy BYRD. hartman
OF the E1ks entertainment commit
Fork just for this business alone.
Bright, snappy and catchy will this
music prove to everyone hearing It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
ALL NEW MUSIC
FOR.ELKS SHOW

To convey the idea Of the newness OF
this music. did you ever hear that
song entitled, "she has Such Beauti-
full Eggs? No. we'll. that Is the
title Of one of the songs in the Maid
in Clarksbnrg" presentation. All at
tending these performances are
bound to- go away from the theater
whistling and singing these bright
musical numbers.
Halls famous Cadenza orchestra
has been secured to furnish the music
fol. this production. Eleven pieces
will be in the orchestra. a full or
chestraz as5it were. At present Pro-
Ifessor Hall has his orchestra rehears..
ing this music and a proper render
ing of this difficult score is guaran-
teed by this learned director. Pos
.itiyely not one of these songs will be
released or heard in this city prior
to the presentation Of the maid In
.,Clarksburg musical comedy.
It will be quite relief to know
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
. The |.E THEATERS
Continued from page 81

become mora he,ntif,,Ii rn,,ar -+,e-
tic treatment. Arain. @Ii15e-nna a. fhe
priceless italian |violins. the Williams
voice has the power To move +heEmI1l-3
Etitude. No man u 8 III matter =: how;
Ifint-like his nature may be. can Sit
under the soulful sin pfnr7 from this
beautiful voice. and retain his fririi,
|demeanor.
80. q -
Dornthv wehh5 has been a., - ed
for tha cast AZ "a Modern Eva Il The
'tonr will begin an Easter Monday
= I,
Il o,,ir5 p,vnos 4 he h1,sh,nd - 11ra
!. asIiaFs Garter 1n1avinr IN T.nnf7nn1
In the production there Of Excuse
- Il. s3 3--. = ..
In shout E three weeks nHellol
Rrna . pSav with & George M conan
: ~ syVi1iian I, Collier heading the
n vii i1 Ma anen "a ran,ant n
NJ pay q =,
= = : N ~ ! y. = e III n III
al, 5ba Is, Z 1rayn q = ~ the
", - o,., :, =, erad ID +ha 1aR
pei - - con- ~ aricians
49, = :. :, +baP ohinso1, Is r.ran1
r., =, 8, AT ~, 6 90
lne.as .nd n,nnntnnv Il vii he
.sa;5ad 81 ts said Tar ~ -Ta1ma
- :, - ...o5 F,,.5 1,o ii, a. II rade have
, snu ossu ~. "a heinz The fore
peen =, 5Tbey
most ny - - -
are :. 10 -. AZ
peeauss ~ +his
!. rl.-iin sne-
~, % = r-7
Gem =, -, ~ "a pa
by a oanqust go - tar
cl1c Coast ds =, ., I3o.1
agicla 81 . h a s Is, ia 4
ANGELS y. T,a,n, 30
coast cities n s. ! ~ ~. = =,
CO COMPANY ~ = 81 =. -.
press to pc tns ll.snsn,, 4,
ganizatlon ot 1ne kltlu eVel = 81 -
this county, ~
4, ~ 9 wi
hin the Law 2 " y
ler's gripping new Play q. .slMsn
and Company VII On SAUL 81 ur aas
mig the oolnson lsa,,-, :.
IengrossinglF ho#if pretty - ounsl
woman. forced against net W sEl4,1.l M
Iquestio pursult, s ~.
plies 70 st4s hz- va
street magnates n pig pss o4sin 3, =.
trus nullo.n s. ~ : :, I,,n;s,
play - aha
meat oS1ee a91nat1e Wi11 Iemainins
=, N =. ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Accidents will happen and bottle
of RED CROSS OIL at hand Is a first
rate first aid. N Rub 1t on the in
jured parts IN cases Of sprains or
;dislocations. Costs 26c at any reli-
able drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND.

Lloyd Bissett, Of Pinnickinnick,
has been put under bond Of 800
to keep the peace for three months
at the instance Of his wife, by Mag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
FREE PASSES
And Poor Fielding Causes De,
feat of Wesleyan Baseball
Team in Second Game.
-. -, -

&I1It = MFg " IL
RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. 26.West
Virginia Wesleyan had another bad
first inning here Thursday and al
though playing good ball after the
initial round, was forced to take the
count. l3 to 8. Bases on balls again
proved very costly. the first three
men up being given free passes. Eight
runs were tailed tor+the "a. g NJ. be-
fore the side was retired. After this
round. Morrison pitched four runless
innings and was retired IN favor OF
Allen. who pitched consistently. Wes-
leyan's hitting was better today and
showed that the team will have con
siderable offensive strength with a
few days more OF practice. Singleton
caught a nice game for Wesleyan and
kellison helded his position we'll.
Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

one attending this musical comedy Is
not to be confronted with old snugs
songs heard long ago and songs
miliar---but instead it Is Ia great
satisfaction that a complete outfit OF
new music is to be presented.
Also other than the regular score
for this presentation, two new num-
bers have been added since the score
was in tho first arranged one for
Percy Byrd, one Of the comedians,
and the other for Miss Laura Thomp-
son. a principal In the show. Mr..
Byrd's song contains more or less To-
cal color. while the song for Miss
Thompson Is one written especially
for her sweet. charming and talented
voice.
Remember the dates for this pro-
duction. Get a ticket early and then
have your seat. reserved. Watch for
the date OF the seat sale. Remember
this performance Is to be staged In
this city only two nights. Positively
the third performance will not be
given
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

istrate G.H. Gordon He was re-
leased from custody. upon paying the
costs and furnishing the bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
jury and remanded to jail ID default
OF $500 bond.

Each year the import Of opium
from India into China is reduced by
800 chests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

| There is one submarine belonging
TO the Australian navy; and another
rs being hui 1T
The bridge cost nearly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Capt Granville Fortescue, who
@as military aid to President Roose-
welt, has just returned home on a
months leave of absence from his
duties as correspondent at the front
in the war. That invasion Of the
Fatherland seems improbable, that
starving and that a'nnncombatants
possibly will force the powers to end
the war IL slaughter causes no VIC
tory soon" are some Of the state
ments made by Fortescue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26


California rs crude Oil production IN
1914 was q 03, 623.695 barrels, against
97,s67,1 jas barrels In 1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Louis Payne. the husband Of Mrs
Leslie Carter, Is playing in London
In the production there of h. Excuse
Me.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Dorothy Webb has been engaged
for the cast OF "a Mod ern Eve. |. The
tour will begin on Easter Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

In about three weeks, Hello
cast. will play an engagement In
|Phi1adelp hia and then one in Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

become more beautiful under artis-
tic treatment. Again. likeSo OF the
priceless Italian violins, the Williams
voice has the power to moTe4the&mul-
titude. No man: no matter how
fint-like his nature may be. can sit
beautiful voice. and retain his frigid
Edemeanor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

s. 81 81 E
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
SCARED HIM.

"T1l attend to you IN q minute!'
wa the favorite remark OF a certain
mother to any of her children who
were naughty: and the delinquent
knew that this usually meant a whip
ping.
One day abe sent her 4-year-old
son to the grocers for some flour. II
was his first errand. and much to his
mothers surprise. he returned empty
handed.
where's the iour?" she asked.
Il didn't get It." replied the
y%oungster. II was frightened by the
man"
Nonsense! he won't hurt you! ad-
monished the parent sternly. Go back
at once and get the iour!"
But again the boy came back with
out 1t and this time his eyes we're full
of tears.
whats the mater?" asked his
mother ~anxiously.
"Boo-o-hoo-o," walled the child. I'm
afraid OF that man. Each time I went
in he said: All right. sonny, I'll tend
to you in a minute!"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
Thrilling Adventures of
Englishman i'm Russian Armv

rife that some OF them disappeared en-
tirely. One awful experience was that
Of a mans head being blown away by
a shell and the body left standing. The
sight was sc horrible that 1t caused
the survivors Of the battery for a
moment or two to cease firing"
Mr.. Morse next Joined a Cossack
regiment and took part in a charge
of 10000 Cossacks and other Russian
cavalry, which swept the German v
airy completely away. 1.-The Cossacks
and other Russian cavalry" he said,
ARE a superior to the German. They
are both better ~swordsmen and better
horsemen. The Russians, like all good
swordsmen, use the edge of their
weapons. whereas the German use the
point, which is easily parted.
THE Cossacks place the butt Of
their lance in the bucket of the stirrup,
and lower It until 1t is almost level
with the horses breast. They then
throw the right leg back, and, when
they are near enough, kick the lance
into the enemy So great Is the COM
bined impetus Of the horse and the
kick that I have seen a lance driven
in this way right through two men,
one standing behind the other.
There is no question about the
bravery of the Russians. They are
stolid in the extreme. l must say the
same for the Germans. too. On both
sides they fight like fiends.
Many of the German troops who
were sent to Poland were very young,
some OF them mere boys. In the Rus
sian ranks, OF the other hand, 1 never
saw any man under twenty-a suffi-
cient proof that they were not, as were
the Germans, drawing up their last
reserves from civil life.
"Russia's resources, in fact, are linn
itless. but in spite of their vast num-
bers they were never able to send up
from the ear sufficient forces to fill
the places of those who had fallen.
Nor had they at that time sufficient
arms.
"T he Germans, on the other hand,
with their perfect network of railways.
We're able to send up twenty thousand
men in a few hours, and a hundred
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
BY Pae. and lntI News Service.

London. Dec. 16-"John Morse
who fought a year with the Russians
and arrived here with a broken knee
cap and injuries from frostbite, and
who has written Il book called IAN
E~nglishman in the Russian Ranks
to day related some of his experiences.
When the war broke out, Morse
(his is not his right name) was trav.
elling on business in Germany. Friends
hurried him across the border. He
reached Kalisz and found the town
already full of German troops, he said,
many of them intoxicated.
MI. Morse said they were like wild
beasts rather than men. They smash.
ed in the doors of houses, he continu.
ed, dragged out the inmates from their
beds and assaulted the women, whose
clothes We're often dyed crimson with
the blood of husbands and brothers
trying in vain TO defend them.
I'm my search for the railway
station ! came" he said, ito a square
where troops were drawn up. Eight
of the principal inhabitants were
placed in a row to be shot, twenty In.
fantrymen being told off to each vic.
tim.
without any warning whatever the
troops fired a volley. Many spectators
standing behind the eight who were
condemned were themselves shot
down. Some of the eight we're not
killed at the first volley. They were
only wounded, and tried to rise, and
were shot down a second time. The
sight was perfectly horrifying."
Managing 10 make his escape from
this horrible scene, Mr.. Morse fell in
with n battery OF Russian horse artil.
lery. They soon found" he said,
that | had military matters, and they
gave me the position of a cadet,
though I was the oldest man in the
unit.
Il had seen fighting in South Amer.
lea and was prepared for something
hot, but | had no idea of the awful
effect of modern fire and its shatter.
ing effect upon the nerves.
Sometimes a shell would burst in
a group of men. It's force was so ter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
HE IT.

Bride and groom they were, un-
mistakably. and the guests writing
Wish you were here" greetings in
that Atlantic City hotel were much in.
trested in them. Each sat at a desk
and got busy with pen and ink, the
silence being broken only when the
bride asked to spell a word. These
queries annoyed an old gentleman
writing near by. and he was plainly
relieved when the bridegroom left the
room. The little bride did not know
she had been deserted. and she again
got stuck on a word.
How do you spell Cincinnati,
honey?"
&c 1 n c 1 n n a t 1 h o n e y" re,
sponded Mr.. Crouch.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
HIS LAST HOPE.

~Four-year-odl Donald was out in the
street, having a scrap with a boy old
er than himself. end getting decided
ly the worst Of It.
But his quick wit saw a way Of
avoiding actual defeat.
Did you call me. mother?" he
shouted loudly.
There was no reply. and the other
boy, went on pummeling.
Then Donald s'hrieked desperate
ly:
Call me in mother, dear! Oh, dc
call me in quick"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
REASON TO

The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. His
cheek was pale, his lips were tremb
ling; he wore hunted expression.
you look ILL.," said his wife. "Wha
is wrong, dear?"
Nothing much" he replied, But
i had a fearful dream last night, and
l fell this morning as IL las II l.
1t was evident that his system
was shattered.
What was the dream?" asked his
wife.
"I-Idreamed the trustees required
that-that l should-that / should pass
the freshman examination for admis'
sion!" sighed the president.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16

thousand In = day. And not only were
they able with remarkable rapidity to
pour inthese masses Of troops at what
ever point they were most wanted, but
they were able u keep them we'll sup
piled with ammunition. clothes and
food.
Though the Russians were we'll
supplied. too. their clothes, often wore
out before they could be renewed. and
their boots would fall to pieces with
the hard marching. Ihave seer whole
regiments in the trenches without
boots. I was without them myself;
and suffered In consequence form frost
bite"
After many adventures Mr.. Morse,
at last, suffering from his wounds, got
into the hands OF the Germans, was
taken before an officer, who, with
laundering oaths. called him a p
and sentenced him to be shot. With
a hundred other. all Russians, some
of whom were civilians, including a
women and a child. he was imprisoned
in a farm shed to await execution.
That night two Russian artillery
men, sentenced like himself to be shot
in the morning, teckoned to him to
make an Reuse to retire. When they
got outside they strangled the sentry
who was set to watch them. climbed
the wall and got away in different
directions. After many days hiding in
bitches and cottages, he got t Riga
and found a fishing boat to bring him
on the first stage of his journey home.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
A WAR VICTIM.

Madam" said the tattred and tori
supplicant to the benevolent woman
who answered his timid rap Mt the
door, have you any old clothes yor
can spare for an unfortunate victim
Of the European war;"
II think I have. my poor man; but
how can this happen7 You cannot
have been In this war, surely"
mo. madam" humbly replied the
sufferer; but my wife has sent all ny
clothes to the Belgians."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
REWARD OF THE EARLY BIRD

1t was eight o'clock In the morning
and two men on the way to business
were aware Of a large crowd OF women
gathered in a crush before the un
opened doors Of a well-known depart
ment store.
why, do you suppose" asked one
man Of theother. do all those WON
en- want to reach the store so lone
before the regular hour Of openingT
Because" answered his friend
they are obeying the advertisement
in last nights paper: Come early ant
avoid the rush."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16
THE TYPOS VEN

."Bill," the poet grasped, as he en-,
tered his friends room.
why, what's wrong7" the friend In
quired.
Wrong! I wrote a poem about my
little boy. I began the FIRST verss
with these lines my son! My pigmy
counterpart"
"Yes7 Yes?"
The poet drew a newspaper from
his pocket. Read" he blazed. See
what that compositor did to my open
ing line"
The friend read aloud: my son
my pig, my counterpart"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-16

I'm his suburban home Jones was
INDUCING In an exceedingly queer a.
musement for a jnancier."
what was that?"
HE was making a run on a bank!"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
T0DAY's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness so much de-
sired by all women you will find it
far safer to rely upon a good face To-
ton rather than powder. To get rid
OF that shiny and muddy appearance
in your complexion, dissolve four
ounces of spurInax in one-half pint
hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. Apply this to your face,
neck ard arms, rubbing gently until
dry. This lotion does not show or
rub off like powder and is much bet
ter. 1t is splendid for removing tan,
freckles, pimples and sallowness.
You can make a delightful shap-
poo for very trifing cost if you get
from your druggist package Of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water. Pour q little at a
time on the scalp and rub briskly.
This creates an abundance of thick,
white lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the
hair dries quickly, with a fiufiness
that makes it seem heavier than it is,
and takes on rich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging it pleas
ure.--Ady .,..:-,...... !.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. E. A Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. West.
The Round Table met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. W. Stone.
A paper was given by Mrs. c. Z. Daw-
son on Modern Drama tics.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleeper arrived on
Friday to be the house guest OF Mrs.
Sleeper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Leavell
Mr. and Mrs w. g. Corby. who spent
last week in New York. have returned
Mrs. Arthur Browne was hostess on
Monday at luncheon when she enter
tanned her club
The Music Club on Monday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith,
was a most delightful AFFAIR. Those tax
ing part in the program were DR.. and
Mrs. Swami. Mrs. Howard A. Coombs.
Miss Roberta Allen. Mrs. Otis SWEET.
Mrs. Samuel MelIott. Mr. Edward Col
laday. Mr.. Clarence Doyle. Mr.. Cola
day gave a paper on Rubinstein and
Dvorak
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

J. s. Wall, Mrs. Walter Wells, Miss
Jeanne Winston, Mrs. George w.
WEIGH, treasurer: Mrs. W. J. willett,
Mrs. whestley. Miss McNeir. and Mrs.
T. B. Hutchinson.
tea and sale of fancy articles,
etc. for the benefit OF the Washing
ton Home for Foundlings will be
given by the Board OF Lady Visitors
Thursday, November Is, from 3 to
O'Clock. at the home. 1715 Fifteenth
street northwest The following mem
bers OF the board who will be glad TO
see the friends of the home are:
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Abram Lis
ner. Mrs. Adds B. Browne. Mrs. Rich
ard Sylvester. Mrs. Alexander T. Brit
ton, Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs. Carl Casey,
Mrs. George c. Johnson. Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson. Mrs. T. l. Ames, Mrs.
Joseph W. Babcock, Mrs. James z.
Baines. Mrs. Charles II. Bates. Mrs.
Isidor Bermann. Mrs. Sherley W.
Bowles. Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg.
Mrs. John l.. Cassin. Mrs. Francis W.
Dickens. Mrs. George Field. Mrs. Will
liam F. Hancock. Mrs. Giles +. He'll
prin. Mrs. Herman r. Howenstein.
Mrs J. X. Jones. jr.. Mrs. Anderson
b. Lacey. Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs.
Charles A. McAllister. Miss Kate Mac
artney. Mrs. Fl. L. Mitchell. Mrs. w.
Gerry Morgan. Mrs. Albert NJ. Read.
Mrs. EasbySmith, Mrs. S. II. Smith.
Mrs. Marvin Stone, Mrs. william
Weaver. Mrs. Myron B. Wright. Mrs.
Horace Wylie.
The Alexander r. Lawton Chapter
u. d. c., will on Thursday. afternoon.
December :, repeat their card party and
tea dance of last fall at the New Willard.
The following il a partial list of the
pstronesses: Mrs. Thomas Watt Gre
cory. Mrs. Claude NJ. Swanson, Mrs.
Elisha Meredith. Mrs. Brinton Stone.
Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. Mrs.
J. Willard RaEsdale. Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Frederic L. Moore. Mrs. Joseph
f. Thropp. Mrs. Fred B. Mcguire, Mrs.
Marcus Wright. Mrs Leonard Hoffman,
Mrs. Theobald. Miss Weeks. Mrs. Wayne,
Mrs. Archibald Young and Mrs. Han
cock DR. Blair Spencer and Mr. Will
lam Meredith will be in charge OF the
floor committee. Miss f. L. Hebb and
Miss Armat will have charge of tickets,
Miss Alice Theobald and Mrs. Cuthbert
Harrison. of tables. and Mrs. Howell
Smith of refreshments.
Many destitute Southern families were
furnished all of last winter with coal.
groceries. clothing and other necesssries
from the proceeds of the entertainment
given by this chapter last fall at the
New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. z. p. CohiIl. Of Hancock. Nd
who was the guest OF Miss Entwisle, Of
Hammond court, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. William Ballantyne was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at a theater party
for Miss TaIcott, Miss Rohrer. Miss
Leetch. Mrs. Parker and Mrs Gill. Mrs.
Ballantyne took her guests to the Unit
versity Club for tea.
Miss Hartley gave a luncheon on Sat
urday in compliment 10 Miss Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna have return
ed from a two weeks trip to Atlantic
City and New York
Mrs. H. F. BloUnt is entertaining Miss
Rodman. of Milan. Ohio.
Mrs. Alexander Kearney. Roanoke. Va.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce.
The bazaar to be held at St Johns
Parish Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings promises 70 be an en-
Pertaining affair. Tuesday there Will be
tableaux. Wednesday, a concert, and
Thursday MINISTRIES. The ladies OF the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.