davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

officers were decorated in the club col
ors of blue and white. On Tuesday
afternoon and evening members OF the
Assembly and friends attended per-
Torrance Of "The White Feather at
the Comedy Theatre.
The Theatre Club, Mrs. David Mason
president, will hold its next social day
on Tuesday, March %. at $3.50 p: M,
in the North Ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston. The subject, Tragedy" will be
presented by Miss Grace Colbron; the
cast of SINNERS" will give the third
act of the play Arthur Scott Brook
will give a ten-minute address on The
Pine Organ as an Instrument Tor
Drama; John Rebsrer, pianist; Lion
Fastovsky, the young Russian tenor,
and Sara Buchanan Huff, contraito, Will
take part in. the musical programme
The guests of honor will be Miss Rosa
Rand, the Mrs. Malaprop Of Joseph
Jefferson's company; Miss Mazda Graz,
gen, president of the Professional
Women's League; Miss Alice Ives
playwright; Mrs. Haryot Holt Deey'
president of the Woman's Press Club;
Senator Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mills, of California.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed at the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Heights Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolutions: Regent,
Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer; first vice.
regent, Mrs. John Hudson Slower; Sec
ord vice-regent, Mrs. George D. Bangs;
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Eninger; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George c. Stoddard; treasurer, Mrs.
Stanley L. Otis; registrar, Mrs: Fred
erick A. Fernald; historian, Mrs. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
OPENINGS IN THE RANKS OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Woman's American Club Is
Organized for the Benefit
OfAmerican Musicians
and Authors.

Croswell Tuttle. Reports were read
bv the chairmen Of committees.
Delegates appointed by the chapter 20
attend the national convention held IN
Washington in April are Mrs. Samuel
]. Kramer and Mrs. Frederick A. Fern
aid: alternates, Mrs. Half, Mrs. OTIS,
Mrs. futile, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Bangs,
Mrs. Eninger, Mrs. Williams and MISS
Tracy. -,
The Philomath Club of New YORK
CITY met at the home Of Mrs. Charles
]. Come Mono. March 10. Mrs. Lud-
wig B. Heuermsnn read a paper, Ger
many's Educational System; Mrs.
Fred c. Tenney gave reading OF "Ihe
Sunken Bell" by Gerhart Hauptmann,
and was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Everett c. Tarbell. The usual so
cial half-hou followed.
The Women's Health Protective As
sociation of New York will hold Its
Presidents Day in the Rose Room Of
the Hotel Aston on Thursday, March
25. from 8 to 7 o'clock. There Will be
an entertainment. and dancing. The
chairman of the day will be Mrs. Fran
els Stisbel. and the other members OF
her committee are Mrs. Carrie Levy,
Mrs. Oscar Murrinan, Mrs. Emma
Wright. Mrs. Caroline Swinney, Mrs.
Mary Markedly. Mrs Daniel o. Haynes,
Mrs. Caroline Taylor, Miss Mary Phil
lips. Mrs. Clark Bell, Mrs. Anna c. JEFF
fries, Mrs. B. G.. Schwartz, Mrs. Earl
King and Miss Mary Stewart.
On Friday evening. March %. under
the auspices of the Ladies' Assistance
League of the Julia Seton Association,
professional entertainment will be
held at Carnegie Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
FIRE, PERILS IN HOSPITALS

request was made to the Board Of Esti-
mate for the money on February D,
1912. The appropriation was author
lied by the board on June 26, 1913. 1t
was approved by the Board Of Alder
men on July IS, 1913. The Mayor ap-
proved it on August 5. 1918. The pro-
posals were opened on December 50,
1914. and the award was actually made
on January of this year. 1t is now
40 per cent completed at these two IN
stitutions, according TO the Charities
Department records.
This work consists in developing one
or more fire walls in each building,
practically dividing it into sections.
These walls have ireproof doors COW
ering the doorways in them. In case
of a fire the occupants of one of the
sections between the fire walls merely
have to pass through the doorway into
the adjoining section and close the
door after them. thus developing a
barrier to the fire. They then find
themselves in what is practically an
other building in which there is no
fire. Il is a simple matter TO wheel
patients cot through the fire doors.
The fire wall system was developed
bv II. +. j. Porter and his associate,
A. l.. A. Hmmelwrght. The city
adopted it as the most practical and
effective method Of fire protection for
the public institutions after careful
inquiry into various methods suggested.
These engineers prepared the plans Tor
the work now in progress at the TWO
citv institutions and have the con
tract to install similar methods OF hre
nrotection in the more than two nun
Gred large and small buildings under
the jurisdiction of the Charities De-
partment. A request for an appropria-
ton of S96,lO0 for similar fire protec..
tion work at the other institutions OF
the Charities Department Is now pend
ing before the Board of Estimate.
The fire wall system is developed
from existing walls in the buildings,
or TO better advantage, by the con-
struction of fire wall completely
through the centre of the building from
cejlsr TO roof. The builders of new
hospital buildings throughout the counl--
try are generally adopting the fire wall
construction. A comprehensive IRE
alarm system is installed with 1t which
"alarms" the attendants IN the section
of the building where the hre starts
without disturbing the patients, by
means Of soft-toned buzzers and lights.
The location of the fire is designated 10
the attendants and officials in other
narts of the building by the same
method. This fire alarm system VIII be
established in each one OF the Charities
Department institution as the work
proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Continued from seventh page.

Continued from seventh page.
violinist, in q joint concert at Morris
town, \. j., last Friday evening, a
capacity house" greeting these well
known artists. This concert was the
last of this seasons Artists Concerts,
which are being given under the au-
spices Of the Warford School OF Music.
At the annual luncheon of New York
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma gwen
last evening at the Hotel McAlpln.
Marion Craig Wentworth, author OF
war Brides" and Theodore Ursula
Irvine, dramatic reader, OF Carnegie
Hall, were guests of honor. Miss IT.
vine gave the programme OF the after.
noon. reading her own adaptation OF
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," which
she introduced as the most valuable
argument in recent years for improve
ment in our speech.
Mrs. J. Irving Wood, OF Carnegie
Hall, has been engaged to play a Mac
Doweu programme for the Monday
Club at kingston, y. Y, on March "a.
Mrs. Woods programme will range
from some lighter works TO the famous
Morse third sonata, dedicated 70 Ed
ward Grieg.
Lazar s. Samolof, teacher OF sing
ing. studio Carnegie Hall. is giving his
fourth pupils recital this season IN
Aeolian Hall. The celebrated Russian
Imperial Male Quartet will participate.
The singers Of this quartet recently
appeared with success before President
Wilson in Washington.
Leila ireland Gardner, teacher OF
voice, studio as. Metropolitan Operp
House. is having a busy season ooth
teaching and composing. Mrs. Gard
ner's beautiful waltz, "Gardenia, has
been published by Oliver Ditson 6 Co.
She has several more compositions
ready for the market.
Signor Mario Salvini. tenor and
teacher OF singing, Of III West EiSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Drama" and then presented Charlotte
Tittell. who gave scene frsm 1.-THE
Lady Of Lyons" as an example of ro-
mantle drama. Following this the
classic drama was represented by Mrs
Francis NJ. Livingston (Mh.ic Bur
Toughs), who appeared in scenes from
Romeo and Juliet and As You Like
It." Miss Tittell and Mr.. William Har-
court gave an excerpt from "Nobody's
Widow" as an example OF modern
drama
The programme closed with stercc
ton views Of the Panama Canal,
San Francisco Exposition and the trip
overland. Professor James Ross Lynch
giving descriptions of the slides.
At the business meetings of the New
York City Federation Of Women's
Clubs held since the convention, the
following chairmen of standing com
mittees were appointed: Anti.sufrage,
Miss Caroline j. Holmes; art, Mrs.
Harriet Bishop Waters; audit, Mrs.
Smith y. Decker; child welfare, Mrs.
c. d. Wilcox; civic, Mrs. John J.
Schoonhoven; cooperative, the three
vice presidents, in turn; courtesies Of
platform, Miss r. /. Clarke; creden-
tials, Mrs. Robert Griffin; drama, Mrs
August Dreyer: education, Miss Kath-
crime n. Blake; household economics,
Mrs. Charles u. Hirst; hygiene, Mrs
Helen Varick Boswell; legislation, Miss
Mary Wood; literature, Miss Florence
Wier Gibson; luncheon. Mrs. Theodore
y. Weston; membership, Mrs. May
Barrett; milk (speciaD, Mrs. A. VI.
Palmer; music, Mrs. Henrietta Spoke
Seeley; patriotism. Mrs. Hamilton
Ormsbee; peace, Mrs. Elmer Black;
philanthropy, Mrs. George +. Ashwell;
Fairgrounds, Mrs. Frank Kendall Per
kins; press. Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian;
printing, Mrs. Laura Burroughs; pro-
baton, Mrs. Otto Kempner; pro-
eramme. Mrs. Elmore Ross Mcintosh;
public safety, Mrs. Robert S. Cart
wright; reception, Mrs. Henry II. Rus
sell; resolutions, Mrs. Grace G. VOL
terbeek: scholarship, Mrs. James d..
Cahen: suffrage, Mrs. william &. Will
cox; taxation, Miss Amy Mali Hicks;
temperance. Mrs. Ella A. Boole; voca-
tional guidance. Mrs. Roy Emery
Fletcher; ways and means, Mrs. Edwin
Arden.
and chairmen of standing COM
mittees was held Monday, the 10Th,
at the Hotel Aston. Mrs. John
Fowler Trow spoke on "Thc Duties Of
Presidents with Relation to Delegates
and A.tcrnates." In absence Of Miss
Anne Rhodes, who was scheduled TO
speak on "Some Experience of the Pro-
rramme Maker" Mrs. William Grant
Brown gave suggestions in that line.
The Comtesse l.. &c Hemptinne, who
is commissioned TO America by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

phia; Miss Villa Faulkner Page. Mrs.
Julian Heath, Mrs. Don Seitz, president
of european, and Mrs. Frederick Ma
than. After Che programme, which IN
cluded numbers by Ethel Leginska,
Adelaide Fischer and the Criterion
Quartet, there WAS an exhibition dance
by Edna George and G. +. Brown, fol-
lowed by general dancing.
Minerva (Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt,
president) will give breakfast TO the
presidents of the New York City Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Monday, March 80. Break
fast, under the direction of Mrs. Horace
Greeley Hart, will be served at |
o'clock. The souvenirs have been
painted by Mrs. f. L. Beale, member
of Minerva. A peace banner will be
presented to the club by Mrs. Elmer
Black.
The Theatre Assembly, dramatic de-
partment of The Art Society Mrs. j..
CHRISTOPHER Marks, president), held its
social meeting in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Aston Friday afternoon,
March II. The guests of honor includ-
ed the full cast of "Polygamy," Harvey
O'Higgins, Miss Harriet Ford, Miss
Marie Dressler, Eugene Cowles, Miss
Lillian Russell, the company from the
Westchester Theatre of Mount Vernon,
Miss Violet Heming, of THE Lie;
Master Kenneth Casey, Ethel Mary
Oakland and Sunshine Jarman, of "tads
and Fancies"; Mary Vernon and Con-
stance Wolfe, of "On Trial"; Mrs. Eu-
gene Grant, Miss Susan Westford, Rob-
ert Whittier, of Ghosts" and George
Blumenthal, manager of "The Peasant
Girl" One act of 'Polygamy" was given
by the original cast. Piano. solos by
Joseph Nussbaum, songs by Marie
Dressler, greetings to the assembly by
Harvey O'Higgins completed the pro-
A theatre party to see Marie pressler
in "The Mix Up" was given Monday
evening at the Majestic Theatre, IN
Brooklyn. The boxes occupied by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Queen of Belgium, spoke on "A Bel
gian Flag Day." asking the president
of each club to sell small Belgian flags
within her club, the fund to go to the
relief Of the Belgians.
The Michigan Women in New York
Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis, president
held their monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. IL. b. Tillotson, 143 West
EiChty-siXth Street, on Thursday
afternoon. After the business session
md admission of new members mu-
sical programme was given by Miss
Louise Esther, accompanied by Nine
Newbold
At the last dinner dance Of the sea
son, held on Thursday evening, there
was exhibition dancing by York Meyer
and Annette Robins.
The Chicago Woman's Club Of New
York City, Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan
president, will give a reception and
dance on Thursday evening, April &
at the Hotel Majestic. Mrs. william
Francis Dillon is in charge OF arrange
ments.
The patronesses are Mrs. James Dc
Witt Andrews, Mrs. J. Boyd, Mrs
George Deveron Chisholm, Mrs. l.. T
Dwyer. Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher
Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, Mrs. Austin
y. Palmer, Miss Eva NJ. Reynolds, Mrs
John Edward Russell, Mrs. Robert
Pool Sniffen, Mrs. Grant Warren Spear
Mrs. Rupert Pitt So Relic, Mrs. Leon
ard w. Seeligsberg, Mrs. Henry +
Wall and Mrs Francis j. Woulfe.
Preparations are being made for the
tenth annual dinner and dance Of the
Woman's Democratic Club, Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby, founder and presl-
dent. 1t will take place on April D
the anniversary OF the birth Of Thomas
jefferson, at the Aldine Club, in the
Fifth Avenue Building. There will be
a reception preceding the dinner and a
programme with music and speakers
Dancing will commence at 10 o'clock
Mrs. ]. Hedges Crowell is chairman
and Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, vice
chairman. -
On the dinner committee arc Mrs. +.
II. Abrahan. Mrs. T. +. Byrne, Mrs
John f. Curry, Mrs. j. Franklin Don
rell. Mrs. Oliver c. Field, Mrs. +. l.
Hackney. Mrs. l.. G.. Kleeman, Mrs
Harrison Gray Lamson, Mrs. James
Moran, Mrs. John K. Miller Mrs. John
OTeary, Mrs. J. r.. Quinn, Mrs. Samuel
Schiff and Mrs. A. Emil Skoog, treas
urcr.
Tickets at $3.50, including dinner and
dancing, may be obtained from Mrs
Crowell. 1914 Fifth Avenue, or any
member of the committee. Spec al
dance tickets ut 81 each will admit
holders at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. John Lundie is chairman OF
dancing and Mrs. Charles X. NILS Is
chairman Of reception.
At the regular business meeting, held
on Friday at the Hotel Aston. the sub
iect was "The Principles OF Democ-
racy as Set Forth by Thomas Jefier-
SON" Mrs Harrison Gray Lamson
chairman. Mrs Harry Campton, chair
man Of current events, spoke on the re
cent appointmcnt Of women policemen
in New Jersey. The Woman's Demo
cratic Club agitated the subject OF
women policemen ten years ago.
The State Democratic Forum, Inc.
Mrs. Robins A. Lau, president, will
hold regular meeting at the Hote
Aston Thursday, March %, at 2:3C
o'clock.
The afternoon will be in charge o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

4 regular meeting Of the Woman,,s
Forum was held Friday morning. March
2, in the East Room Of the. Waldorf
Astoria. "Somc Problems Of wage
legislation was discussed by A.
Parker Nev;7. General counsel, Ma
ionsl Association of Manufacturers
Plans were discussed for the Forum
Yollies" 10 be held April 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

II cost the lives Of 147 young women
workers 20 arouse the community
to the realization of its inadequate
Ire protection. That was four years
agO, or viii be next Thursday, at the
Memorable Asch Building fire in Wash
ahgton Place. Those "elpless girls
we're trapped in the loft occupied by the
Triangle Waist Company and launched
INTO eternity because 10 safe means Of
EXT had been provided and most OF
hem were compelled to jump from the
Eighth stOrs wtnoows.
A wave Of Mortified protest swept
over the city The sluggard public
Conscience awoke and the responsibility
decent citizenship was brought home
% the people. Building laws were
Sgnd 10 be Ineffective Responsibility
!" the exercise Of proper fire protec-
ion or prevention was found to be
''s'iered beyond all enforcement in
tnous city departments. Above all,
ne amentsble fact was disclosed that
IooNlsands Of workers in similar loft
s.luihgs and factories throughout the
~ and state were exposed 20 the same
~ conditions In case Of fire.
Inc Tribune played no small part IN
.s crusade for effective fire proven
Fsh which followed The Bureau Of
tut Prevention Of the Fire Depart
-sW arose from the ashes OF the
ushgle Company fire. Legislation
~ enacted al Albany, after long
sal thorough investigation of condi-
s by the State Factory lnvestgat-
commission. Mass meetings, out
:, "nlSn grew the Committee on Safe
ud much toward remedying i'm
TT'Se bad conditions.
A.. .ae work has gone on. The workers
w. saief to-day, much safer, than they
h. cIlOur years ago. The warning OF
he SSMei Croker after the Asch Build
A.. are that repetition Of that dis
nss, with It's appalling loss Of life,
80 occur IN any Of the high lott or
a. buildings of the city, has acted
as, spur 70 the activities during the
sors 'vut years But is there not yet
ii " %! How about fire conditions
in,,,'. great hospitals and other public
hey lions throughout the city? Have
been overlooked?
nisssse Questions were answered sig
he my recently by II. F. J. Porter,
psit ~ s.ttrial engineer and former ex-
n me State Factory lnvestigat-
tsn, =. ..uinissiOn, who probably has
u, much as any one man since
Rtven,9ngle FIRE TO obtain real fire
Vn and protection. lie said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

The State Democratic Forum, Inc,
Mrs. Robins A. Lau, president, Will
hold a regular meeting at the Hotel
Aston Thursday, March %, at 2:3O
o'clock.
The afternoon will be in charge o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

The Rising Sun Suffrage League will
entertain the other leagues at the home
of the president, Nine. Frabasilis, q
West SiXty-frst Street, on April 6, at
$3.50 n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

As men have been admitted to as.
sociate membership in the National
California Club this year, some Of the
meetings arc being held in the even
ing. in order that they may attend.
The first of these took place last Tues
dav. the 10th, at o'clock, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Mrs. Wallace Munro,
Chairman. opened the programme with
a foreword on the subject, which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

|; the politics committee. Ten or twelve
members of the club will speak from
the floor on especially assigned sub
jects.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

5 per cent Interest on Time
Deposits.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
Dance! Monday, May 18th.

Dance! Monday, May 18th.
3 Meet me at the Big Dance, May
17th. ...;;' q; ,s.:< =
The rainfall Monday night was .65
Of an inch.
Hear those song specialties at the
big dance, May 17th.
- Music by orchestra at The Big
Store Saturday night.
Hear.those:song ,specialties=5at;th the
big dance, May 7th. S :: ILL.,: : s.:
Lundin= of Stephen, was busi-
hesS5viaitorl ii: ii town Thursday. ::
Candy sale at the Peoples Store,
Saturday, by Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Clara Dagoberg Of Alvarado,
was shopping. visitor in town On. F RI
day -. :. ,.... 49,: -:
~ Mrs. A.: Menzel, of Oslo, visited hel
mother, Mrs. Axel Holmgren, Sun:
Mrs. p B. Malberg. . Of Thief River
Falls: visited friends in the city Last
Friday. 'E7 ?:ss~..-..">s:, zas T. s..ss., )
For farm loans see the ead Of thf
Pioneer; loan Gland Co., in another
+ -. - -
column. Ss7,>a - !
Attend the Big Holiday Dance a
the Warren Opera House Monday
May 17th. s:.>5:.- .,~s..
| Nels Johnson returned home yester
day morning from business trip t
! the twin cities.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
G1eaniings;' Il
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
- .---t
MARKETS;

It's Monday May 18th. s<
" Music by orchestra at The Big
Store Saturday night" - !
.ss7- :a25 big dance numbers with songs
land musical specialties..,... -
- ~ Aug. Lundgren returned yesterday
from a trip to the twin cities. S'''F
49, :: asstA go - y ]. > - =. .lt.'
a:.s' Songs and. musical specialties be-
tween the dances, May 17th. -.
- Mrs. Elof Wassgren, Of Conway,:N
D., is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chris Thorpe Of this
city.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
- N. Anderson. Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Service
ats. p. M, Sunday May 10Th.
Thursday; May 13, evening service
at 8sp.~m. Ladies' Aid Friday, May
IA at p. m. at Mrs. S. B. Lund's
home.
Vega: Sunday school at 1880.
Services at II Sunday, May 10th.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

Edward Rowley, Expert Piano Tuner
and all around factory man will be in
town until Saturday, May 18th, tuning
cleaning and repairing pianos and Or
gans ,also church organs, work guar
,anteed, prices reasonable. Leave or
ders at D. Farrell's jewelry store.
Country or town work accepted.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

FOR SALE Modern house; II
rooms, six closets, basement, attic,
water, sewer, bath, hot water heating;
barn, nice large oaks and elms, orna-
mental and fruit trees, garden. Finest
location in Warren. Inquire at Sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

Notice! Notice
Basket Social will be held at Flor
ian Hall and dance, Sunday afternoon
and all night, May 16, for the benefit
of the Alma new church. Everybody
cordially invited. A good time as
sured.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
FIRST n. z. CHURCH
L. W. Bartholow, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, May 16:
1880 a. M. preaching, subject Of
sermon, Stars ..
11:45 a. m: Sunday school.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
800 p. m. Epworth League ami
versary program given by the League,
followed by installation Of new Off
cerss Lucille Farrell will sing a solo
at; this. anniversary: service. 49,
= Atseofdial invitation is extended to
an 10, come to these services
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
J., G. Wilson, Pastor.

81 Sunday, May 16: Morning services
1880 m. Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Evening services. 8 p. m. Services
will be held at Holmgren's school
house at 2 p: M. All cordially invited
to these meetings. ,s Il:
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. e. CHURCH
EsWinhefg, Pastor.

Morning services 10:45. Sunday
school 2 p. M. Evening services 1880.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming. The ladies' aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. 1ver Winberg, May 10th
afternoon. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
MOTHERS.

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? p. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
+. $ sssWeEner 0rotts, Pastor.
Services will beheld:next Sunday at
p pm. and 8 p. m. Sunday school
at 12gm. All are welcome. -.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor
1880 morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school. ~
500 evening worship
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

The Churches.
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.
Services, Sunday, May 10Th at War
rem II a. m. and 8 p. m. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

Music, Song and Dance, May 17th.