davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-02
He Scorned a Prince.

Prince Albert wanted to go to war
Albert is :; slender, delicate. blond lit
Tie chap. IL he were not a prince one
would say that he is positively ba sinful
If it were not tragic, it would be RI
diculous to see this boy trudge along
by his towering grenadier guards. If
he were not a prince. one would de-
the imagina tion could one credit him
with value in the field. King George
aH1 Queen Mary opposed his ambition
Finally they yielded.
You may CO. said they.
Then Albert needed Kitchcner'S tom
sent. He called twice at Whitehall to
see that gentleman. The second time
he was admitted. kitchener-a giant
of a man. several inches more than six
feet wide shoaldered, thin fanked
upon the princeling. Albert stated his
case.
You can't 60" said Kitchener
Changed His Mind.
That settled it for the time Later
On he changed his mind. The English
troops were getting frightfully banged
about in France. They were standing
up to their medicine gamely, but that
medicine was bitter. They needed a
bi; Of encouragement. So that kitch-
GICr. VINO Is supposed TO disregard
psychology in favor of force. sent the
Prince of wales to France. Those who
were on The battle line say the moral
effect of his arrival was tremendous
There are no more loyal people than
the English. These starved freezing
bloody, vermin-ridden Tommes in the
trenches cheered their gallant heads
off when they heard that little boy
g. slender, earnest. ambitious boy-had
reached headquarters. He was their
prince.
When the war began kitchener was
out of military employment. He had
rowed with the war Office all his life.
lie is efficient unpleasant, cold l.
blooded administrator. The war Office
is-was-completely fllei with de-
liShtful gentlemen.
How He Was Named.
Because he knew he had TO chance
10 get the right sort of a job at sol
diering he had accepted the one i'm
portant civilian appointment in Egypt
lie had named his staff, and the staff
had been ordered to meet him at Dover
Then Kitchener went to the country
the war trouble developed-his stan
was recalled by Whitehall-and Kitch.
cner reached his steamer alone.
Where is my staff?' he asked
The kilograms sent him by the gov.
ernment had for some reason miscar.
ried Kitchener had just begun Il
frown when another telegram reached
him. He WAS actually in his staeeroon,
Return to London at onceS' was tn,
order. TO accept the post of secretary
81 state for war
Accepted on Conditions.
Even those who do not like Kitch
ener. and there is surprising number
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TOWN HALL SITE GIVEN
TO RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Plans of Special Committee Adopted.
Stock Company to
Raise Funds.

A special meeting Of the Eandle
Highlands Citizens Association was
held last night in the Baptist Church
on Naylor road southeast. when unani-
nous decision was reached to erect
town hall in that suburb. II. l. l..
Hoyle. chairman Of the special commit
tee of the association appointed 10
draw plans and get estimates on man.
presented an elaborate report. winch
was adopted. This report recommend
ed that stock company be formeo
for the purpose of raising FUNDS. me
plans contemplate a two-story pflch
structure, twenty-four feet wide ana
forty-eisht feet deep. The first moor
will be devoted entirely to two distinct
storerooms, with stairway leading 10
large hall occupying the entire secoho
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Hamstrung Horses.

Damn them" said Kitchener. slowly.
His red face turned redder. HIS angry
eyes turned slowly upon the Guestioner.
under his heavy brows. Damn them.
They hamstrung my horses.
That was all. When his men rode into
the grass natives who had been wound
ed or pretended to be wounded laid in
wait As a horse passed they hamstrung
It, Then they chopped the rider. That
order of his was much forced by mill
tary necessity as was the burning of
Io,Iyain. He did not apologize for II.
lie did not care shucks what any one
thought Of IT. The clamcr died out when
the English people-an essentially prac-
,icaI rsuce-learned the truth.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Asks 100000 for Alaskan Ry.

Secretary Lane} asked the House ap-
propriations committee yesterday to
include 100000 in the sundry civil
bill for the Alaskan government rail-
way. The limit OF expense for con-
struction of the railway is $35.000,000.
OF this 100000 has been appropria-
ted and mostly spent in surveys.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Offer of Site Received.

1t was said that an offer had been
received for lot at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues. which would De
donated to the citizens for the purpose
of a town hall. President Z. A. BARKER
who presided, reappointed the commit
tee which had investigated the matter
so far to attend to the perfection OF
the organization Of the stock company
and to push matters SO that the nail
could be built this summer.
At the close of this discussion the
association, upon motion Of 5. T.
Snyder decided to write the Commls-
sioners asking that a grade for 2oth
street be established. After this grade
is established the citizens will ask per-
mission to lay cinder walks along it.
The authorities were asked TO do this,
but stated that no funds. were avail
able. They also said a permit would
be granted to any individual that
might apply.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

copyright. i?lJ by Herbert Co-eyD
LONDON. January 25.-One of the
members of the British cabinet was in
conversation with a friend not long
: 20. The friend said the cabinet should
take a certain course of action in a
T.atter then on the hooks.
Il agree with you" said the cabinet
r.ember.
How do the other members of the
,2hinet feel"
They agree with YOU, too said the
cabinet member. 'AIl except Lord
kitchener.
Then said the other fellow. why
don't you do it,
The cabinet man heaved Il sigh.
Il assure YOU" said he. that We have
very little influence with Kitchener
Kitchener an Autocrat.
statement of conditions in the British
cabinet. But it is an absolutely truth
fUl one. Kitchener is the cabinet. With
certain limitations, he is the house of
lords and the house of commons and
the royal family. He is easily the most
powerful man in England today-no
exception whatever being noted to that
statement. This is the explanation.
The leaders of every party in Eng
land recognized that this war threat
encd the very life of the empire
Britannia is lighting with her back
against the wall. They did the very
scnsibic aud very extraordinary thing
OF selecting the biggest man they had
in stock to handle the war for Eng
land. Then they did the equally SEN
siblc and positively revolutionary thing
of letting him handle it. No veto power
can override his will. There is "A mon =
arch in Eng land-and that monarch is
tocinS the line with the rest. kitch-
tnSr Is SuDrcmc.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
How He Was Named.
Accepted on Conditions.

Even those who do not like Kitch-
ener, and there is a surprising number
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sort Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly. safely and surely as TONSJ.
LINE. dose of TONSILINE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore Throat
may save long days of sickness Use a
little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a
bottle of TONSILlNE today. You may
need il tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard r.
Sore Throat remedy---best known "a
and most effective and most used. H
Look for the long-necked fellow ~
on the bottle when you go to the I'd
drug store to get it, CSC and soc. ~
Hospital size, s1.e0. All drug ~
dists'. "a
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Party lines were strictly drawn in
the Baltimore council over an ordinance
making Lincoln's birthday municipal
holiday in Baltimore. Democrats voted
against 1t and republicans voted for it.
The ordinance vas later withdrawn.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Muzzled the Press.

So Kitchener has muzzled the press in
this war He has ruthlessly suppressed
information which might be a weapon in
the hands OF the enemy or make trouble
at home. lie would not let the story or
the sinking of the Audacious be told.
He has not let the English public know
that Japan intervened at Great Britain's $
request, or that China has protested
against the violation of her neutrality by
both English and Japanese troops. A
long list of like actions by the censor
might be cited. II is important to get
at Kitchener's viewpoint.
He will not permit the publication of
ANYTHING which he, as soldier. thinks
may add to the dificulty Of his task. He
is the sole judge. Where a doubt arises.
he rules against the newspapers-and
lets 'em rave.
But they can say anything they choose
about him.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29

BICYCLE. oilstove; also rabbits, 4Oc
pair 925 East Polk. dr.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Tatting 35c to So; I'M
abridged dictionery, IS. Phone S313.
Mrs. Williamson. 1929 F. Wiletta. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29

Tuesday, June LIST. 1915. Az miles
east OF Center st. on Mcdowell road
and d. mile north, known as the Lee
ranch. Commencing at 1880 a. NJ.
sharp. - fine dairy cows. Durhams,
Jersey and Holsteins, Holstein heif-
crS. S9gingers. : steer calves, I 2-year-
old Holstein bull, l yearling bull, l
spa. of work horses. l extra fine driv-
ing horse: ] span black horses age ;,
weight about 24O0; l span black mares
and colts. age about 10 years, weight
~sea- 7 sncn bay horses. one about 9
Ms old other ) yrs, weight 2400; 1 span
hay mules age yrs. weight 1000; l bay
horse. weight goo lbs; colts years
old. draft. 200 Rhode Island laying
hens. farming implements. spring wa
-on. buggy. double work harness, single
harness. No. 10 De Laval separator,
good as new, farming tools of all
kinds. household and kitchen furni-
ture- Terms of sale $4,000 and under
cash. over that amount approved 10
per cent note six months time, per
cent for cash. Free lunch at noon.
g W. Evans, owner
G. .. McMTRTRY. AuctiOneer
G. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. b
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29

CHOICE $4,000 HOME. | street for
20 A: F. Moreland $3.50 home for 10
A: many city houses, also business
property for trade; 40 acres north Six
Points, $1,000 for city house: $50 acres.
cows. horses, hogs, implements, $500
for city property; so acres, close in.
dairy farm for city to $4,000. Get busy.
The best exchanges are handled by
Nunneley. II w. Adams gs
ONE LOT on West Jefferson for End
hand automobile. Apply at once Harry
Mckee at McKee's Cash Store. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
AUCTION SALE
OF HOGS AND CATTLE
THT-RSDAY. line 3
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1915
PATS CORRAL

Cor. 9Th Ave. and w. Washington st.
Commanding AT 100. viii sell to the
fi-h bidders. horses. mules. wagons,
hu-gicS. SurreyS. harness double and
siuslel. saddles. hay baler. farm i'm
9i,ments. 6-room house of furniture.
dreSsers. commodes. chiffOniers, rugs,
bells and bedding. steel range, mat
tresses. springs. dishes. cooking uten-
~us List your property with the clerk
I'D the corral early. Cash sale; money
IS soon as sale Is over; no wait.
=. - AicMURTRY. Auctioneer
J.. 7 HANNAH. Clerk If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
For Sale-Real Estate

, ACRES, just off \. Central house,
well. barn. young orchard, strawberries,
melons, alfalfa: finest soil, soft water.
$500 cash. balance easy.
H. II. MAJOR, Is w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
Auto Time Table

FOR ROOSEVELT DAM and long
er trips, take SchiIkes Locomobile;
special rates for parties; stand at Ma
tional Bank of Arizona. Phone 1850.
6hU
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
For Rent-Housekeeping
Rooms

THREE ROOMS, furnished complete
for housekeeping, healthy adults only.
346 n. 4th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
For Sale and Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-160
acres land in western Kansas. Repub-
lican Box PATS. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
Money to Loan

100000 TO LOAN on real estate in
amounts to suit. John T. Dunlap. gs
BORROW MONEY from the Mutual
Loan Co.; SO to 800 on your salary,
furniture, piano, live stock, farming
implements and other things of value;
without removal. publicity or delay;
lowest rates; plenty of funds; strictly
confidential; fair, courteous treatment
ROOM LEWIS BLDG, w. ADAMS
ST, PHONE 1896. tt
your salary, household goods, live
stock, etc; in sums to suit. No pub
licity, no delay. Easy payments.
UNION LOAN COMPANY
3rd st. & Adams. Phone No. 1887.
Hours a. ms p. m. IF
Arizona republican., 1915-05-29
FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from A. NJ. until p. M,
and thereafter as follows
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa.
700 pm. $50 pm.
500 pm. 700 pm.
800 pm. 500 pm.
1870 pm. 900 pm.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes af-
ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
800 am. 1880 am.
1000 am. $50 am.
1900 am. IL: 80 am.
200 pm. 80 pm.
400 pm. $3.50 pm.
900 pm. $3.50 pm.
Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone Ala
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Ell MINISTRO DE GUERRA IN
Giles DICE QUE NECESITA
100000 HOMBRES MAS.

LONDRES, Mayo 19.--En un dis
curse que pronuncio aver en- la tarde
Sir Lord Kitchener, Ministro de la
Guerra en- el gabinete britanico, en- la
Camara de los Lores del Parlamento
Ingles, manifesto que necesitaba GER
ca de trescientos mil hombres mas pa
ra formar un nuevo ejercito expedicio
mario.
El Ministro expreso ademas su con-
fianza de que en- un future no leja-
no ell pals Sc encontraria en- posibili-
dad de satisfacer todas las demands
de provisiones y municiones; pues sc
esta estrilando un nuevo plan de
campana contra los submarines alema
mes para evitar ese constante peligro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
IeIeGrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Mayo l9.-Ape-
mas acababan de cnviar al gObiernO
de Washington. los vilIistaS. el men,
safe en- que aIgunOS americanOs elO-
giaban Su cOnducta para con ellOS
e increpaban a los carrancistaS pOr
ciertOs ultrajes que les habian in
feridO. cuandO Sc reciben nOticiaS
en pl DepartamentO de EStadO di-
ciendo que fuG muerlO un ciuda-
dano de los EstadoS UnidOs, en- la
region del Ebano, pOr los menciO-
nadoS villistas.
FL mensaje que lrae la nOticia
antes dicha dice que una partida
vilIista de las que operan contra los
carrancistas en- la region petCOlife-
ra. penetr6 a una cOlOnia america
ma ubicada en- la anteS dicha region
Y de una manera cruel di6 muerte
a uno de los moradOres de la CO.
lonia. pOr un motive Daladi.
Tomas Urbina. que es ell jefe de
las fuerzas que estan peleandO en-
Ell Ebano, con obieto de borrar la
mala impression Que ha causado la
noticia anterior dice que la muerte
del americana referido Sc debi6 a
un accidente Y que tan luego como
sus tropas dominen en- aquellos
rumbos dara ampliaS garantiaS
los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

comerciantes chinOs fuerOn total
menle saqueadas por los revolucio-
narios calliStaS quien tambien I'M
pu .ieron un fuerte prtstamO a al
gunoS vecinoS.
Oficialmente no 50 ha dicho una
SoIa palabra Sobre este particular
pero en- fuentes particulareS esta
bien confirmada la nOticia.
Sc cree que muy pronto saldran
tropas a batir a los revoluciOnarios
pues a los maytorenIstas les rntere-
"a tcner expeditas las comunica-
clones con Hermosillo pues de ora
manera quedarian cortados de las
fuerzas que andan operando en-
aquellas regiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Saltillo fue tomada por Eulalio y Luis Gutierrez

: : : : = : : : :
eciMp
Mayo gOf Nno
de hO tf
uhn pne %
sfue
c PrSien G a
pdthes d
arrtrm los
""""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
NATARON 4 I'm CIUDADANO AMERICANA
Los V|LUSTAS En- LAS CERCAN|AS
De EBANO, TANPS.
TOMAS URBINA TRATA De DBGULPAR A SUS HONDRES
Dice QUE DARA GARANTIAS

Hay gran maleStar en- esta capital
pOr la freceuncia con que Sc reel
ben nOlicias de muertes de anne
ricanOs Y especiaImente pOr 10 que
respeCta a las de los ultimOS dias,
y aIgunOs peri6dicOs manifieStan
que tOdos los revOluciOnarios son
iguales pues ninguno de ellOs es
capaz de dar garantiaS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
releqrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

lfltVEdlld NNFNNA@. fN-~
NOGALES. Arizona, May" is"
han recibido noticiaS en r>ta clu-
dad dando cuenta de- que los solda-
dos de Plutarco Elias Gales rntra-
ron al pueblo de Corbo y cometie-
ron toda claSe depredaclonrS.
Los calHstas erau en- num"ro de
dos,faDtos g inmedltamente des-
puas de que se posesionaron de la
plaza antes dicha mandaron quemar
varies puentes en- ambas direccio-
ncS dD la Inca ferrocarriIera que
atravIesa dicha ciudad y cortaron
las comunicaciones telegrafIcaS con
NogaIeS Y HermOsillO.
yarias uendas de propledad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
.Ieqrama especial para La PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo lg.-Ca-
ranrista~ Y vlIIiS,a> :" ufanan por
ya-erar las noticiaS lie 10 que
cure IN Monterrey. Los primeroS
.trcn que Ia plaza antes dirha ha
.lo ryaruada y Que un tren qu"
7li6 dr Nu"vo Laredo aver, arrIh"
Ia Capital del EStado dr NurNo
con. sin tropiezo alguno.
Por su parte 81 consul viEIiSta me
manifesto a preguutas e>peclai"S
me Ir hize, qur era ineNactO 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
FIIFRON DESTRvDOS VAROS PUENTES CERCA De Ia ESTN.
CARDO, SONORA, POR la GENIE De P. T. GALES
ls CuIES HURON Ia CDAD DEL EO NON COHETERN DCONES

Aver salieron rumbO al sur,
dos trenes miliIares llevando una
gran cantidad de municiones y de
material de guerra para aprOvisio-
mar a las tropas que hacen la cam
pana en- la region Norte del Distrito
de AriZpe.
Segtin noticias recibidas Ultima
mente las mencionadaS trOpas, a
las cuales Sc les envian provisiones,
han realizado una buena campana
e.. el Distrito de Arizpe pues han
logrado disperSar a las parudas de
carrancistas que Operaban en- esos
rumboS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Las condolences del puerto y de la
revOIuci6n son deplOrables.

Termina SUI information ell ame-
ricanO de que Sc Vlene hacienda
menci6n con la nOticia de que las
cOndiciOnes que prevalecen en- el
puerto de VeracruZ son de 10 mas
deplorables. La Ostentaci6n de ca
ridad de riqueZa que hicieron
los carrancistas, ofre-
ciendO dar maiZ los pobres solo
sirvi6 para evidenciar la miseria
que eXiste en- el pueblo y 10 POGO
que puede hacer el llamado go
bierno constitucionalista para re-
mediarlO. pues diario Sc vefa una
larga fila de necesitados que iban
a recibir el prometido sOcOrro y los
cuales, despues de una larga espera.
tenian que retirarse sin haberlo
conseguido pues la demanda era
mucho mayor que las existencias
compradas por los carrancistas.
Las condiciones economicas del
gobierno de Carranza Sc pueden Yer
que son malas en- muchos otros de-
TALES pues los trabajos de limpieza
de la ciudad que emprendieron
raiz de la salida de los americanos
pretendiendo seguir los metodos,
que aquellos dejaron implantados,
han tenido que suspenderla en- Wis.,
ia de la falta de elementos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Telcgrama especial para la PRENsA.

GALVESTON. Texas. Mayo 10
Tn americana que araba dc llcgar
a este puerto proced"nte del de
Veracruz ha dado 4 los prriddicos
dp la Iocalidad una eXIensa . inte-
rpsaulr information acerca del es-
tado que guarda aquelIa parte de
Ia Rrpublica M"Nicana y q" otros
aSprctoS Il" Ia S!tuaci6n de los re-
vuIucionarioS aSi como dc aIgunas
drclaracionrS hcchas por rl Primer
J"fc NcnuStiauO CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Carranza permanece encerradO en-
SuS OficinaS.

Fl primer jefe permanece encerra-
10 Ell las oiicinas de la Direction
General de FarOs, dOnde tiene asien
% SUI gObiernO. Con muy raras ex-
'epciOnes abandOna su refugio el
iefe de Ia revOluci6n. haciend1
.ontrastc esa eXtrana reclusi6n con
II afan que pOr exhibirse tenfa Don
Francisco !. MaderO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Carranza dice que puedc Ocupar la
Ciudad de Mexico cuandO quiera.

FL americana Ell question refiere
que. como dijeran DIlJimamente los
prri0dicOS carranciStaS que dentrO
de- pOcOS diaS 50 camblaria Puebla
cl gobiGrno de d. NcnuStianO. fuG
interrOgadO este SObre rl parllcu-
lar por aleunoS correSpOnSaIcS ame-
ricanOS Y los infOrm6 que no tenia
tai pensamienlO por 10 prOnlO. pues
aunque considara que ese hechO
podria darle alguna fuerza moral
su gobiernO hay Otras muchaS
rircunStanciaS que hacen Que re-
suite TN desprOpOrci6n el beneficiO
que podria reportar la causa, con
IuS SacrificiOS que dcmandaria.
Las circunslancias tie que hace
menci6n Carranza y las cuaIes fuG
ennumcrando al reporter que 10
rntrrvist6 son las siguienteS: Pri-
nero: que la ciudad de Mexico ne
ccsita una numerOsa guarnici6n
que tcndria que ser tmnada de las
tropas que andan en- campafa.
Segul do. que la ciudad de MGXi-
60 no es ningGn punto estratGgicO
que pudiera ser codiciado.
TprrerO. mIe el pUrrlO de Vera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
No cSta para haccrIeS gustos a los
cNtranjerOS.

wv ''''' ''' -, y ~ ~.
O
;.
= "''" - = '''''" 'P '"' qo' ~
hIZo 81 reporter americana DE 81
era cicrtO que su permancncia en-
81 puerto de Vrracruz no tenia
mos ohiato oua estar Iisto nara
-...,,.,..
'''''0''''' y p'''' - VIZ
dado. cohtesto CarrailZa' que 10 es-
taba hacienda su campana a gusto
de los extranjerOS y que la pose
sion de la ciudad de Mexico era un
honor muy vano.
Esa contestaci6n de Carranza Sc
iebi6 a que el reporter le dijo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Por ESQ y por no convenir a sus
planes de campa1a, no ha to-
nado possession de ella el
referido senor
Esas declaraciones hizo ell jefe revoucionario un
periodista americana que 10 entrevisto

cruz rs un puntO donde pueden es-
tarSr recibiendO proviSiones sin el
peligro dc que puedan ser cOrtadas
las cOnunicaciOnes con II. y pOr
ullimo. que el pueblo De la ciudad
d" Mexico quiere NAL al Senor Ca
rranza Y por 10 tanto no es muy
dcSeabIe la permanencia en ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

FL CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

Pasa a la pagina 5, cOlumna 3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Congregational Church Notes.

Services will be resumed in the
Congregational church Sunday. The
pastor will preach in the morning at
the usual hour upon practical and
important theme and the choir will
render some excellent music. All not
worshiping elsewhere are cordially
invited to join US in this service.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. Lesson
topic, Goods Care of Elijah" The
study Of this Old Testament story will
be found exceedingly profitable and
many truths full of inspiration for life
today may be CLEANED from it. We
have classes already organized for all
ages and we shall be glad to have all
not attending elsewhere engage in
studying these lessons with US.
The Sunday evening church service
will be omitted until next Month.
when we hope to resume it along lines
that will make it especially attractive
and helpful to all.
The midweek meeting will be held
next week on Wednesday evening as
usual It will be in the chapel at 7.3O
o'clock. Further announcement will
be made from the pulpit on Sunday.
Two new hymn boards have just been
given to the church by DR.. and Mrs.
Rowell. They are beautifully finished
quratered oak and harmonic perfectly
with the organ and the interior finish.
Spaces are arranged upon them for
the day, responsive selection and hymns
in clear good-sized letters and numbers
that may be easily read the full length
of the auditorium. The boards are
placed one each side of the recess con-
tanning the organ and will be great
convenience and comfort to all who
worship here. A new board register
ing attendance, collection, member
ship. and other items of interest has
also been presented to the Sunday
school. Hearty thanks are due these
generous donors.