davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
war Bread Made in Grand Junction.

Grand Junction.-War bread, made
according to the official German re.
cipe, has been placed on the market
by George Lander, a local baker in
response to the demand for a bigger
loaf for a nickel. The bread is made
of potato meal and coarse rye meal.
and while somewhat soggy and tough.
is said to be highly nutritious. Ian
der says that he will keep it in stock
until the price of flour permits the
increase in the size of the regular
wheat loaf.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Engineer Killed In Train Wreck

Glenwood Springs.-Engineer Felix
Alkire was scalded to death under his
engine when his train. Denver &c Rio
Grande No 2. eastbound struck
broken rails. Fireman John Moore.
although injured, was able to help
take Alkire's body from the wreck.
There were no other injuries. A heavy
wind storm in the mountains seven
miles east of here caused the wreck
1t blew down trees, which loosened
giant powders. which in turn crashed
down the hill and smashed the rails
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
PENALTY BILL PASSED
THE JOINT CONFERENCE COMMIT.
TEES REPORT ACCEPTED.
Prohibition Penalty Measure Adopted
by Both Houses to Be Signed by
Governor and Become Law.
western Newspaper Union News ser,ie.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The prohibition penalty
bill passed the House of Representa-
tives on final reading Monday by a
vote OF fifty-eight to two After it has
been engrossed it will be presented to
the governor for his signature. The
latter said that the expedition the Leg
islature had shown in its enactment
virtually established a record for leg
islative action on a bill of its sort. 1t
provides punishment for the violation
of the provisions of the state prohibit
tfon amendment passed by the people
last fall.
The principal amendments suggest
ed by the committee and Incorporated
in the measure was the limitation of
the value of the whisky stock to be
carried by any drug store to / per cent
of the total value of the stock offered
for sale Another amendment reduced
the quantity of whisky which can be
dispensed on a physicians order from
six to four ounces.
Another change is a section which
gives the governor and secretary of
state the right to refuse a license to
any wholesale druggist and requiring
that three freeholders must sign pc
tition for retail liquor license for
druggists.
Speaking of the prohibition penalty
act, Governor Carlson said:
''It is an excellent bill and | intend
to sign it the instant it comes to me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05

And very appropriately accompany
ing this comes the prominence given
to pockets on skirts for street wear
In these fine tailoring plays most
important part. They are all cut ankle
length, and the attention given to
snappy footwear is not less than that
bestowed upon the skirt. Separate
skirts are worn with tailored waists
OF crepe-de-chine.
In either tailored or afternoon
gowns there are short jackets and
long coats to choose from. The short
waist line hardly admits a rival In
popularity. and perhaps this accounts
for the lack in number of designs
which were expected to feature mil
itary ideas.
The short jacket that completes the
pretty gown pictured here is covered
with braiding in self-color. 1t is Just
the touch required to enrich the de-
sign. Worn over n lacy bodice and
with a flower-trimmed hat the toilette
leaves nothing to be desired. 1t is
developed in a medium shade Of blue
with grayish cast and the hat and
parasol correspond
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Mrs. stapleton Dies Suddenly.

Denyer.-Mrs. Lena Stapleton, wife
of Justice of the Peace b. F. Stapleton,
died suddenly in her home at 324i
Newton street. Death was caused by
la grippe, followed by heart trouble.
She was 3S years old. Her husband
has just been appointed postmaster OF
Denver and among The last things OF
which she was conscious was the in.
formation that his appointment had
been speedily confirmed by the
Senate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Ramer Discharges Employment Men.

Pueblo.-L. A. Tanquary, superin
tendent of the State Free Employ.
ment Bureau in Pueblo, and his assist
ant, Ed Anderson. were removed sum
marily from office by John A. Ramer,
secretary of state. Ramer, according
to Tanquary. had requested his resiG'
nation and that of Anderson. on Feb.
"a. They refused to resign, upon tho
theory that they were under civil
service and could not be removed.
According to the letter received.
Ramer considers them guilty of aidirs
strikers, assisting lawbreakers, dts
courtesy to patrons and general inf
ficiency.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Experts Talk on Demurraae.

Denver.-In an all-day hearing the
State Public Utilities Commission com
pleted the taking of testimony in the
investigation which the commission
recently initiated as to demurrage
charges by railroads operating in Colo
rado. On March Is It will announce
a temporary set OF regulations gov
erning demurrage charges. The com
panies then will be allowed to present
objections, which the commission will
consider. The commission expects to
promulgate permanent set of rules
by April /.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
4soy sanditv HlIIen Must HANG.

Denver.-The death sentence OF
Harry E. HilleD. the self-confessed
boy bandit" who ended a series of
daring highway robberies with the
killing of Thomas Chase, Oct. "a, 1913,
was sustained by the Supreme Court.
The date of his execution was fixed as
the week of June 20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Ramer Picks AxeI Swanson.

Denver.-Axel Swanson. deputy state
labor commissioner under former sec
retary of state Timothy O'Connor, dur
ing the administration of Governor
Buchtel, is to be appointed to the same
position under Secretary of State John
q. Ramer. according to information at
the state house. Ramer was deputy
secretary of gtate under O'Connor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Tale of s77,5oo Theft Puzzles.

Denver.-After investigation. the po-
lice declared they were unable to YER
ify a strange story told by Miss Julia
Swenson, 26, probationary nurse at
St. Joseph's hospital, of the theft of
letter of credit for $4,000 on the
Bank of England and draft for $500
on the same institution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Jury Acquits Or. F. w. Noble.

Denver.-Not guilty was the verdict
returned in the case of DR.. F. w
Noble, whose trial for the death of
Ruth X Merriweather has been in
progress since Feb. 1G.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Senate Kills smeIters utiIity Bin.

Denver.-The State Senate finally
killed the bIn by Senator Edward Al
folter for the submission to the people
Of q constitutional apendment which
would make smelters public utilities
and put them under the regulation
OF the Public Utilities Commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
Kills poo and Self.

st. Louis.-Miss Nellie Wright. a
spinster, killed her pet dog in order
that she might take It to heaven
with her and then committed suicide
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
HeavyweIaht rakes LIaht eride

Winton. Conn.-Henry A. Hurlbut a
councilman. was married few days
ago to Miss Roxanna Spooner Hurl-
but weighs 405 pounds. His bride tips
the scales at 90
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05

The use of bright flowers is very
welcome after surfeit of black dur
ing the past winter. Even when flow
ers or fruit do not appear on ths
spring models, color is supplied in or
naments and needlework. The move
ment is away from somberness and
everyone should encourage the use OF
lovely color.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-05
With ouaintne.s Of eyqone Days.

A harbinger of the mode is this frock
OF rose taffeta which exemplifies the
double skirt-or the appearance OF
1.-THE peplum bodice and the popu-
lar absence OF trimming Vogue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
STAND BY THE ROAD BUILDERS.
s5s The Service Bulletin. published
i BY the Iowa State Highway Commis-

STAND ~ THE ROAD BUILDERS.
i BY the Iowa State Highway COmmis-
sion. says: n i. n =
There has been a great amount
Of complaint this year over road con-
ditions. There has been q great
amount OF unjust criticism OF both
supervisors and engineers for these
conditions. The engineers Of the
Highway Commission know perhaps
better than any one else. what
strenuous efforts beth the supervt-
sors and the engineers as q whole.
have put forth to keep the roads
In some semblance Of condition in
the face Of extreme weather condi-
tions and heavier traffic than ever
before. AS a whole both supervisors
and engineers deserve, instead of
criticism, the utmost Of commenda-
tion, In almost every county. for
what they have done. There is pos-
,sibly not county in the state in
which the road officials have not
done all In their power and some
times what seemed even more and
they should receive open and en-
.thusiastic support for the good work
done. Any man will work better
and with Z more enthusiasm when
he knows and feels his work is be-
ing appreciated and approved. Try It
'Om your supervisors and engi-
neer. Give them a good word. Cheer
them up. II they have done well,
tell them SO. It will make them
feel better and you, too. The chan
ces are a hundred to one that they
4 dnznruo OIL fha credit and arcnur9pe-
ment ycu give them and more, too" !"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
IN NEW QUARTERS.

OD4 IL tn. a ..stlos 49, "a hal,
openso .nen e,s. t,:.,,S;nn as - !. - @ Tin
cry ~ tne asWs. nan1 ss VA. - ,aat NJ
stnsI oh ss.u1 n..as, ~ - M , 49, -, =. the -.
yAn "a -. ~. enS
Gul1atnk VIII = - 81 ae.,.ee.. vns | +ha
sne AsSese ~. 10 = 90 -
g1naus! ~. = .sr1a.a No. - 1 sra,s,
NJ He p.etS =. = n ~.
9no cufeo sa sue ~ oyss..s ,sa.u;aa. - :;
1;!M 6yn nas ssSl.ea. ss ...t,S e. Mn.
-. - = N.s III
n.so w WI 49,, ~ sr.da ana ens. MT
- - sAtS DS....sr. :, 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
DEATH COMES AS RELEASE
FROM Al EXTENDED ILLNESS
FUNERALiFRiDAY N MoRKlNo
Us. BloPlY Dies NEll IlAs0InVluLll : 1 ! Il
Wet Known Young Man sueeumbs
te Illness Of Many Months Dura-
\. tion.

> = Z Il ~
Miss Mary Jane Fleming passed
away at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
% II. Wiltsie. en- Prospect street at
am early hour this morning, follow
dag An extended illness. Miss Flem-
Ing had made her home with her
sister Tor some time, where she was
given the tenderest care during her
long illness. s5;i7Ss5 M
funeral services will be held at
sthe 'Wiltsie home on Friday fore
noon, at 3: 80. Following the brief
sszyice 1t the home the n remains
I wiz he taken to tia Ashury church
in Clayton count where services
wiz be held 1T a 80. Rev. G. ..1..s IS.
sHndsna. pastor II the. Methodist Epts'
scopal 4 church Of this city viii con;
duct the services. Interme0ts will be
made ~, sthag Asbuxy cemetery
Miss Fleming was born in Pennsyl-
.vanta, September 28th, ] 81. and md
haa been resident Of this vicinity
for many years where she was Well
known. and beloved by large circle
o& friends. a a sti
The death Of Miss Fleming brings
sorrow to5relatives and friends
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

A quiet hOm0 wedding was sol--
emnized ct the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Hilliger on Brewer street. on
"wednesday evening, November 10th,
1915, when Miss Clara Charlotte Hill
Tiger became the bride Of Rev. A. III.
zeilinEer Of Coatsburg, Illinois. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence Of n small company Of rela-
tiycs and friends, Rev. George Zeil-
niger, Of Dubuque, performing the
ceremony. Following the ceremony,
q wedding supper was served after
which the young people departed for
a wedding trip to Waterloo and Ce-
dar Falls, where they were the
guests of relatives for time. The
bride is an, accomplished young wo-
man, and has a host of friends in
and near Manchester. Rev. Zeilinger
is pastor of. the German Lutheran,
church at Coatshurg, Illinois, where
he and his bride will make their
home, and be at home to their
friends after December. first. The
beartiest good wishes fer a success
full and happy married life go with
them as they establish their home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
aoopNPRIcEs PREvAlL.

- y
William Barr and Carl Erickson
held an auction. sale OF personal prop
ertys on the William and Clara Barr
farm southeast of Manchester on Sat
uraay afternoon Of last week. and the
prices ats which the property was sold
at are fully up to, II not In advance
Of prices of former years, notwith--1.
standing the fact that we are living
under q democratic administration.
For the benefit Of our readers.
who may think prices have gone, to
the dogs, we give few quotations ~
Cows ]. t.s.. J. s.5... I. I. $50 to $67
Yearlinx steers 81. !. 34f
Young calves. I. 4. I. $40
Calves not quite q year old 325. 70
Glover hay i. $50
Oats In bin. 4. ..... .:.. Soc
Shoats, market price, I. &c
Frosted corn I'm field. $S per acre
Straw stack, straw from 20 acres $42
ISL The above Hat Of items should be
sufficient to statisfy anybody that
the country ts nQt going tos the bow
vows, when the lerMr can get
such prices for his sprd ducts. Il s \
The farm on which the sale was
held was recently sold to Eric
Hansen Of Cedar Rapids, who takes
possession of the i place March 1st,
1916. Mr. Erickson paid VIM. and
Clara Barr, the owners sof the place.
the neat sum Sof $16O per acre The
farm contain 127 acres. s1ss Z, D
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Mrs. b. B. Wirth was a guest Of
relatives and friends at Hampton sew
eral days last week. St
C. C. Pride went to Waterloo.
Saturday morning and spent several
days with his daughter, Miss Olive
Pride. 'ss II. ,5sF.. /.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Slack, of
Waterloo were guests in the home
Of the formers father. George Slack,
on Friday. ~ .2 ,t$
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church win hold q home
baking, apron and handkerchief sale
in the Glissendorf building on East
Main street on Saturday Of this,
week Is 8 ss 5 IS NJ III es SEt32
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Methodl lat Episcop a, )

Sunday morning service at 1880.
Subject for the sermon: The Taber-
nacle Of God s>With Men" 5s a
The choir will sing the anthem:
Praise the Lord. Oh Jerusalem" BY
Maunder. Mr.. Cal Martin will sing
the offertory. a
The evening sermon will be delty-
cred by DIR. Nv. g. CroWder, the new
" appointed District superintendent
OF the Dubuque division. The choir
will sing the anthem: Praise Ye
the Lord" by Gounod.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

~ :
a When: !, wrote II told him that: one
Of, his letters to me wouA; Il. thought
be printed In a religious paper in
America He. was greatly delighted
att the prospect, and .@sWrOte back, .
.".Weu you spoke about an interest,
ing letter L sent to you; don't
know, dear Mrs. Norton, win you be
SO kind to send me that religious
journal, where my letter will be put
in? / must Sthank you beforehand. 4
letter lie, says, ''Now dare ask you
anything have you not. dear Mr..
Norton, -an old pair Of gloves for me,
you used already; it will be good
enough to go into the trenches Now
will close with best wishes s for
your, noble work, for Gods sake,
From your sincerely friend Little
Joseph Joseph y ras q post
script, SO he adds, ne sGermHuns
attacked us, bu&--were repulsed af-
ter a hombardment cf thre 9 hours. II
prayed cur dearest Lord for. my
safety and thought Of you, No one
shell or bomb Gang upon my dug
out or in the neigh bofh hood al
ways will thank God We have fifty
men killed and wounded On that at
tack. In my dugout, Is a hole, yfu
see, Ina there with my machine
gun, before the hole, and shoot
many rounds. L thought, that's one
Ter me, one for Mr. Norton, and
one for Mrs E. Norton. But I had
cold on my hands, and therefore ]
dare ask you II you would not be
SO kind to send me an old used pair
.pf !, Mr. i Norton's. Coed night, my
friends, Joseph :, -, ss, 5
T Since feeefyfnk his letter We have
sent him and two others each as pair
OF wool 'linfd gloves. and = s nfce
WarW $W0oata apaece. We wish
We could keep the whole Belg gian
army warm this winter. The gal;
liant little Belgian sold Hers have
done about the best fighting, and
have certainly suffered the greatest
hardshipB Of any OF the comba atants
We get many interesting letters
from the soldiers with whom we
have worked, both British and Bel
Eian. One Englioh soldier IN. . let
ter he wrote us, full. OF appreciation
for what we had been enabled ,te
do for him, sent little rhyme
which he said he had from q fel
low soldier. am afraid there. is toe
much truth in 1t. II is as follows: 53,s
When war is on, and trouble nigh
God, and soldiers. is the cry; a
But when war is Ger and wrong II
righted, .is4i
God is forgotten and the solder.
sighted. y 53i,: 4
We have one very faithful ii rep
sentative in the Belgian trenches
who there is distributing our ssTesta
ments and Gospels for us. Hes write.
US Wonde derful q letterss and tells I vi
how, each night in tAe trenches, hi
gathers the men. about him, and
they read the. Scriptures together
and they ask him, questions. Ant
he tells us many a man Of his com
pany to whom he has given the Lit
tie books and has spoken, have
since been killed So the II socf
work 81 spread and soma day ~,
shall know Of the results whics, ca,
never titnateid her
EDITH =. NORTON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Mrs. F. E. Dutton was a Dubuque
visitor last Saturday.
"A. G. Phillip was a business Wis
itor In Cedar Rapids on Friday Of
last week. fir5
Mrs. William Barr, jr, left
Th0rsday for Oberlin, Ohio, forS a
isit with her daugf ter. Miss Etna
Barr, who is a student in Oberiin
college. 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
!, GRANGE BASKET socIAr.

The Jones Mill Grange will hold a
basket social and grab-bag at their
hall, Fridsy evening, Nov. 26th., Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to- at
tend. Ladies, bring baskets and ar
ticles for the grab-bag not to exceed
1Oc. Coffee viii be furnished free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
4 83sTirIHANl< Z Il 7 :, SEWING J = Z BAskETs. 3

The committee who has charge OF
the arranging and distribution cf
the Thanksgiving. dinner baskets,asks
The Democrat to; state that they viii.
be- at \ the Congregational church
next Wednesday forenoon at 10
O'Clock to receive contributions sof
chicken, bakery goods, fruits. etc.
Those who prefer giving cash cohtri-
buttons can do SO and the money! VIII
be judiciously invested In food. Mrs.
Eliza Russell, Mrs. NJ. H. a Willfston
and Mrs. W. C.. Beeman are the
committee, and any assistance which
the good people OF this city will be
able to give this committee will be
appreciated by them, and will make
1t possible for unfortunate families to
enjoy Thanksgiving dinner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
conarea ationat.

s.. congre1 ationai. q
10: 80. Morning worship. Sermon
theme: The Identification OF Cod. @
1900 Sunday school and Mems
class. .yt1, yt1 n sSf y Ess3s5 ss3 3s2
$3.50 Junior meeting,
$3.50 Young Peoples nee ing.
1880 Evening worship. Sermon
theme: Personal Liberty. = M 81 a ss
Thursday evening. 1880. Lesson
in book USED begins with Section 3
Of Chapter 10. q til:;' .5s'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
I .t5,lAMEaa aaRRQPHY.

James Rophy, soH ofs Mrs. Mary
lBrophy, residing near Masonviite.
died at his home Tuesday evening. MN !.
November 18th, 1915. NJ the aSe Of
years. Funeral services
win be held in the Catholic Gnu churcn
at Maspnville on Thursday fore moon,
at 10 O. clock. Rev. Father LonpeTgan p
win conduct the services. lnterment
win be made in the Catholic Gene ,
terry near Masonvill He. s.9$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
! d MR. y, GRANGER lMPRovING.

His host Of friends were pleased
to see Mr.. H. IA. Granger down town
Saturday afternoon, for short time.
For several weeks he has been in q
.l1isccuraging state Of health. but is
now gaining In siren 9Th and hop pesAo
be able. in the course OF few weeks,
to- undertake the trip to Florida for
the winter. We hope that he may
not, be disapp ointed in this ambition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
uNloN TEMPERANcE8 MEETlNe.

UNION TEMPE RANCE MEETING.
Touching the event which occurred
lastS Sunday evening at the M. e.
church. the w. G. T. u. had one OF
the finest Temperance programs held
in this city for good many years.
With but "a few exceptions it was
carried out as printed In last weeks
issue Of The Democrat, and the
participants OF the program were vel
received by q large audience. The
W.; c.. t. II. have hopes for the fu-
ture and that other programs will be
given and be greeted with as deep
an interest. n # 81
Rev. IT. r. Taylor, Of Independence
in his address on the Progress Of
Temperance, 2 spoke Of the brilliant
prosp ects which the future has In
store for us through the abolition Of
the liquor traffic. He stated that 81
000, 900. 900 was exp pended during the
year for liquor. Rev. Nj. Taylor cited
that III this same amount OF money
were otherwise used our government
could be supported, and the hospitals,
churches 4Hds schOOlG;recaive suppo
He could buyrthe, ,PRnamAsca canal and
then there would be- t3S. .0OO. 900 left
for other good work III II y,5s. a
Rev. Miss EIindes depicted the
misery brought to the homes In the
hums t0f our cities through that
great eyil--dr Not only those
homes are made desolate because Of
an inebriate husband, but toftentimes
the happiness of the. home is de-
stroyedf by, the cutting off Of the life
of the husband and protector through
the malicious intentions Of another
under the influence fof drink. 80
Rev. w. j. Suckow, in his address
on Temperance in Living. said
we should be more moderate in our
eating. drinking and all habits that
make up the successful life. Moder-
aticn is the keynote Ct life upon
which we all may play in order to
eradicate the evil tendencies which
often control us and play havoc.
The "Peter Pan" recita ton was
very well rendered. We received a
coed lesson concerning the Mothers
Love. Hcw to keep and gain It..
We should consider the Fourth Com
mandment, Homer thy Father and
thy Mother. I" ,s.5 s. I. IS
Miss Dorothy Montgomery gave
US a sweet message through her vio-
In solo. BE sure ITO live right, then
sweet peace, the gift Of Gods Love
will be yours. s 4, Il
The other numbers on the program
were pleasing. The church was pref
tfly decorated erd the w. c. T. u.
says, Thank you," for the help SO
kindly given. The offering amounted
to $12.16. .S
s55es JENNIE A. ;YOUNGREEN,
Press Correspondent w. G. T. u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
* SENATOR PERKINS Ill.

3 FMdHCHeSteI7 AI1eHt IL ~ CO111AhIoA VIII
those in every section of Delaware
county, re gret keenly to, learn OF
the continued illness Of Senator Eli
C.. Perkins, of Delhi. Mr.. Perkins
has been confined to his home for
some time. We learned the first OF
the week that his. condition shows
signs of improvement, which is In
deed gratifying news. a5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Or. SCOTT GOES TO CHICAGO.
DR.. j. w. B Scott, who recently dis
posed Of his practice to- DR.. Morgan.
is planning on spending the winter
in Chicago. He and Mrs Scott left
for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. The
doctor Is suffering from asthma, and
had hoped to be able to go to Cali
fornia for the winter, but his condi-
tion at the present time Is such
that his physician advised against
making the long trip. He hopes to
get relief from his trouble in Chica-
go, and we hope that he may not
be disappointed in this respect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
s.,RfeRhY4erian

NJ Sabbath morning worship at 1890,
followed by ebbath school at II :45.Ft
Z Pastors Class for boys and girls.
1870. n! ss I, Nj sfs5 r.
q Christian Endeayor, $50. 55sg MIA
3 Evening service, 7:30. f Is. H
M Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
u: 80; lesson, Acts VII. This will be
followed by the. Training Glass.