davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

Edward Eagan, who for Is years was
foreman of the section for the Rutland
railroad, died Friday at his home in Yer
gennes at the age of so years. After his
service for the Rutland road, he was for
IA years foreman at Aberdeen, n. d. for
the Great Northern railway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

Four survivors of Brattleboro fam
lily of IL children held a reunion re.
Gently, the first time they had been to-
gether for 81 years. William Trendel
lives in Windsor, George in Philadelphia,
Alfred and Mrs. Matilda knights in Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

DR., Edward Taylor of Burlington, ma
tionaliy known as an expert on infantie
paralysis, will speak at the Rutland hos
pital Oct. II, before the physicians of
that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

Merides Fortin, former member of
Co. NJ, V. n. g., of Winooski, who re-
ceived his discharge and joined the 22d
French battalion shortly afterward, and
lost an eye in the battle of Ypres, has
been with relatives in Winooski on sick
leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-Farm Of 100 acres 21. miles
from Plainfeld village, miles from No. Mont
pelier Creamery sugar bush with 600 tin
buckets, new iron arch and evaporator. new
iron sugaring-of arch, 500 bucket-storsge
tank, new sugarhouse and woodshcd; all ma
chine-mowing this farm will carry 20 cows
and team some young stock will sell separate
or with stock and tools and team nice apple
orchard running water at house and barn.
For further information inquire of w. b FL
field, K, f. d, l. Plainield, VI. lT2t6S
FOR Reimbursement, Maple avenue, sl2
162tf
SALE OR EXCHANGE-Hous in Barre
City, for small farm, stock and tools. l45tf
FOR RENT-House in Websterville, 5000,
FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE Double
tenement house in East Barre. l4bt
FOR RENT-Tencment Beckley court, $500.
146tf
II. A. PHELPS co.
Telephone 3l4-2 Miles Block, Barre, VT
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city prop
erty--Farm in Washington with 225 acres, land
is good tilage and easy to cultivate; estimate
10000 eds. of wood and plenty of growing
softwood with farm buildings in good cohdi-
nd k1kh a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
WANTED

WANTED BY middle-aged lady, a position
as housekeeper or doing homework no heavy
WORK write or call Mrs. o. A. Laughlin,
r. +. D. g. Barre Vt I75t4F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

FURNISHED RooM-At Elmore street.
with steam heat and light. l14u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

son: California, I3; Colorado, 6; Ida
no, 4; Illinois, 29; Indiana, Is; Mich
igan, Is; Minnesota, II; Montana, 4;
Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 8; North Da-
kota, 5; Ohio, "a; Oregon, 5; South
Dakota, 5; Utah, 4; Washington, z;
Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming 3. Total, :
IT'S.
The sum of these groups would
give Wilson 353 electoral votes,
which is 81 more than the 266 nee
essary to choice.
With such a margin, Wilson could
dispense with Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois and California and
still have 271 votes, or 5 more than
required.
On the other hand should Wilson
carry New York, as he very likely
will, he could also dispense with In
diana, Ohio, Wyoming and Nevada.
In other words, there is~a broad
margin of safety in predicting DEM
ocratic success.
The states with their electoral
votes) which I regard as doubtful or
likely TO go IOr hughes are:
Connecticut, Z; Delaware, 3; Iowa, |
10; Kansas, 10; Maine 6; Massachu-
sets, IS; New Hampshire, 4; New
Jersey, IA; New Mexico, 8; New
York, As; Pennsylvania, 50; Rhode |
Island, 5; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, !
8. Total, 178.
The west and the middle west are
more strongly for Wilson than is the
east. The peace sentiment is the
principal reason for the difference, !
indeed the peace sentiment is the I
principal factor in this election. It is
everywhere approval of Wilson !
because che kept us out of war
but the sentiment is less strong
seemingly in the east. In the far west
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

vote, the social worker vote, the Pol
ish and Italian vote and the high
brow vote.
A second reason why the west is
stronger for Wilson than the east is
to be found in the greater strength
of the progressive idea in the west.
Progressivism has fiourished topper
lection in California, while it has Ian
guished as it approached New York.
The progressive and independent
voter, confronted with Hughes as an
alternative to Wilson, takes more
kindly to Wilson than to Hughes.
Hughes is in bad political company.
The men who nominated him are the
ancient enemies of the progressive
movement and of progressive poll
cies in government. Hughes own,
record is much more to the liking of
the stand-pat influence than to for
ward-looking folks. To which must
be added the fact that since his NOM
nation Hughes and his political as
sociates have adopted a course cal !
culated> uniformly to antagonize and
ALLEVIATE the progressive vote when
the one thing necessary II they were
to win was to attract and absorb that
vote.
This campaign has been in its gen.
era outline an almost perfect repro
duction of the Alton B. Parker cam
paign of 1904; that year William J.
Bryan, having twice tried for the
presidency, stepped aside and let the
reactiohary element Of his party ass
sumo the leadership. They nomi-
mated 'safe and sane" candidate, a
Judge, and went before the country
with an appeal to save the constitu-
ton" To this appeal the voters re-
sponded with the smallest vote cast
for any candidate since the civil war.
Parker's opponent, Roosevelt, swept
everything before him.
a. ,.,Efotr,1vE Ae,,r.Ts-..
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
OBITUARY
GEORGE W: INGRAM

In the death of George w. Ingram
which occurred at his home on North
Broad street, at two o'clock Friday
morning, tiis town and community loses
one of its oldest and best known resi-
dents. MIR. Ingram had only been i'll
about ten days and during the last few
days of his life his physician and rela-
tives realiz ID the end was near.
For nearly half century the deceas-
ed was engaged in the sale of Real
Estate, and during that time sold many
of the best and most productive farms
in lower New Castle County, and
through his extensive sales was well
and favorably known throughout the
county and state.
In politics VI. Ingram was Republl-
can. and had always taken an active
part in the affairs of the party in both
state and county.
George ". ingram was s6ff ct
Abram and Mary Ingram. and was born
on the old Ingram homestead near Union
Church, in Appoquinimink Hundred, on
Oct. 9th, 1887 He was married to Susan
Pratt. of Kent county, Nd, in the year
1861, and leaves to mourn his death a
widow and two children, Miss Emma F.
Ingram of this town;and Harry Ingram
of Altoona, Pa.
The funeral services will be held at
his late home on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, and interment will be made
in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Wilson were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. R D. Aiken.
Mr. j. H. Vineyard. of Wilmington,
spent the Xmas holidays at his home.
Miss Edith Lee, of Philadelphia, spent
the Xmas holidays with iss Jodie
Stearns.
Mr.. F. Bernard, Jr., Of Kennett So.
was an over Sunday guest Of Miss
Name Merritt.
Mrs. S. E. Gunlel entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Price and family On
Xmas day.
Mr.. Thomas Carroll, of Pennsgrove,
N j., was a recent guest of his mother
Mrs. Sarah Carroll
Mr.. John Price, formerly of this town,
but now of City Point, Va, was call
er in town on Monday.
Mr.. A. R. rerritt, of Eddystone,
Pa, spent from Saturday until Tues
day with his family.
Mrs. L. P. King Sr., is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. Howard
Phillips in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Uric CHM and children,
of McDOnough, spent Christmas with
her mother Mrs V. L. Vinyard.
Nr. Howard Bishop, of Wilmington,
was weekend guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bishop, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson and little
Miss Sara Jane, of North East, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. V. L. Vinyard.
Messers Elmer, Spencer and Edgar
Goldsborough, of Eddystone, spent
Christmas day with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Merritt.
Little Miss Elizabeth Holden, whC
has been i'll for the past three months
was taken to Union Hospital Elkton
on Wednesday. by DR. R. j. Mcdowell
of Cecilton. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
STATE SCHOOL NOTES

Community meetings to discuss pro-
posed new school laws are reported
either as already held, or as soon to be
held, or as set for definite date. Dur
ing the week of Dec. Ills reports have
reached us that meetings were held at
these schools:
Harrington, Supt. ]. E. Carroll.
Frankford, Supt. E. j. Hardesty;
Prin. A. L. Harrington.
Millville, Supt. E J. Hardesty; Prin.
A. L. Harrington.
Salem School, E. j. Hardesty.
Nea's School, Supt. E. J. Hardesty;
Com. Chas. A. Wagner.
Newport, Com. Chas. A. Wagner.
Townsend, Com. Chas A. Wagner.
The proposed Card Record System is
heartily approved by almost every
meeting. The law whose explanation
and discussion is most asked for at these
meetings is the proposed change in the
school tax law. The principal of re-
curing school tax payments to be based
on ability to pay is everywhere ac-
knowledged and accepted as the fair
and correct plan.
The reports to the Commissioner of
Education made by the Principals of
High Schools, concerning the work and
standing of nonresident pupils in their
schools, show fewer pupils this year
whose work and standing are unsatis-
factory than last year. Last year there
were 80; this year there were so, for
the state.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, December 31th. $50 A. M.
Brotherhood Devotional meeting. NJ.
B Burris, leader
1870 A. .. Preaching by the Rev. E.
W. Caswell, D. d.
2P. M. Sunday School session.
7.3OP. NJ. Preaching by the Rev.
J. M Arters, of Rumford, Me. At
this service the officers of the brother
hood will be installed.
Tuesday evening, Jan. I'd. The revi-
val services will begin. The friends of
the church are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The cottage prayer meetings, which
were so popular last year, will be held
this year under the direction of the
brotherhood. The persons who opens
his home for the prayer meeting may
select or name the leader of that meet
ing. Please report all requests for
meetings and leaders to brother Enoch
Alice.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Held In The New Century Club
House Wednesday Evening
MANY BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES

The young men of Middletown held
their annual Christmas dance in the
auditorium of the New Century Club
Tuesday evening. The auditorium was
handsomely decorated with evergreens
and potted plants. Many of the young
people had house parties, and while the
attendance was not up to some affairs
of the past, it was one of the prettiest
dances ever given here First Infantry
Orchestra of seven pieces furnished
music, the players seated on the stage,
behind bank of evergreens.
The patrOnesses were: Mrs. George
V. Peverley, Mrs. Frank R. Pool, Mrs.
Henry S. Brady, Mrs. Julian H. Foard,
Mrs. James E. Woodall, Jr., Mrs. Dor
sey W. Lewis, Mrs. John C. Green,
Mrs. John Herbert Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Lloyd M. Bragdon, Mrs. Warren S. P.
Combs. Refreshments of chicken salad,
Maryland biscuits, ice cream, cake and
coffee were served at midnight.
More than so couples took part in the
festivities, among whom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs, DR.. and Mrs.
Dorsey W. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
H. Foard, Mrs. George " Peverley,
Ensign and Mrs. John Herbert Brown,
Jr., U. S. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Janvier, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Con-
nellee, Miss Laura ConnelIee, DIR. and
Mrs. Warren S. P. Combs, Charles
Myers, William Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Algire, Emory W. Hukill,
John W. Hukill, Benjamin T. Biggs,
Miss Jessie C Shepherd, Miss Blanche
Deakyne, Miss Helen Biggs, Miss Eliza
Cochran Green, of MiddIetown; Miss
Evelyn O'Brien, of Parkersburg, w.
Va; Miss Ruth Magoun, Haddonfeld,
N j.; Niss Helen Barnard, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y; DR.. John Mullin, Holly Oak; ].
A. Montgomery, Wilmington; Wesley
Dodson, Bethlehem. Pa; Edwin Spran-
kle, Oak Lane, Pa. Richard T. Cam,
4th, Kirkwood; MIR. and Mrs. Julius
Clayton, Miss Adelaide Clayton, Chesa-
peake City, Md; Harry Blocher,
Charles Mendinhall Miss Corrinne Men
denhall, Wilmington; Harry Griffith,
Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Frances
johnson, Sassafras, Nd; Frank Huey,
Massey, Md; Miss Margaret Cochran,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Pool
Jefferson B. Pool, Frank R. Pool, Jr.,
MacDonough; Zadoc A. Pool. Whining
ton; Olin NJ. Davis, Galena, Md; Lee
Sparks, Jr., Wilmington; Miss Frances
Watkins, Miss Rebecca Watkins, Miss
Helen Sparks, Miss Alice Brown, Odessa;
Miss Frances Davis, Laurel; Kendall
Mcdowell, International Falls, Mimi;
Joseph COmegys, George l. Lockwood,
Philadelphia: Alfred C. Connellee,
PENIS Grove, N. j.; James HURT, Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Woodall, George
town, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert Pew
erley, Mechanicsburg, Md ; Sidney Pew
erley, Aberdeen, Md; Benjamin Gibbs,
Edwin E. Shallcross, Eugene ShallcrOss,
Timothy Hukill, Frank Tyson, Middle
town; Richard S. Rodney, New Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS

Charles Rouse, a negro, was held In
$500 bail for the upper court by Justice
of the Peace, D.. w. Stevens Tuesday for
burglary, and in default of surety was
sent to the workhOuse.
Rouse who is about 10 years of age,
was employed on the farm of Edward
T. Pleasanton, at Summit bridge, and
on Saturday, with Mr.. Pleasanton and
his brother, started on a shopping trip
to Middletown At Mt. Pleasant, Rouse
left the party, saying he would spend
the time with his parents, who lived
there. The Pleasantons came to Mid
dletown aud bought their Christmas $
goods, and on Their return home learned
that their home had been burglarlzed,
and that two new suits of clothing,
which had never been worn, and rifle
and pistol were missing.
Rouse was suspected and hunt was
made for him. John PonZo, negro was
questioned and said Rouse had shown
him the pistol, and that he had taken it
from him, knowing that it belonged to
Pleasanton. Rouse was found al the
hotel at Summit Bridge, and was
brought to Middletown and locked up.
When arrested he was wearing one of
the new suits, which was stripped from
him and he was brought here clad only
in his underwear.
At the hearing he admitted his guilt,
and told where all of the stolen goods
could be found. With the exception of
the rifle all were recovered
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Communicated
DELAYING IMPROVEMENTS

EDITOR OF THE TRANSCRIPT:
am told the railroad company is dis
honestly trying to dodge making the
talked of tunnel under the tracks, on
the ground that it can't be done until
they fix up the present brick depot
building and all they mean to do just
now is give the weather beaten old barn
coat of Kalsomine, which Heaven
knows it has needed these many years
gone.
Now this pretended reason is not true,
for tunnel can be made just where it
should be made, viz, little south of
the depot. The truth is, the company
has always treated our town with
shameful injustice, and because of our
utter want of public spirit to resent
their actions, always will.
The company has long made loud pro-
fessions of its desire to safeguard life,
and yet for many years our citizens
having business in the old freight depot
had to squeeze in between freight cars
on the side track at imminent peril of
being pancaked by "fying switch" of
whose coming they could have no pos
sible warning. Several times this very
thing has occurred, a freight car
shunted from above shot right before
the nose of the person about to cross
this dangerous track The company
thought that outrage was good enough
accommodations for Middletown as for
years they also thought their violation of
the law by refusing for long periods of
80 to 60 minutes to "break" their trains
across the public highway and let the
tied up farmers and others get by, and
other like disregards of right l could
specify.
l hear talk of petition to the COM
pany begging them to grant this just
improvement, the tunnel. Save your
ink and breath, gentlemen, it will
amount to nothing. Until our town
people wake up and club this greedy
railroad into giving them their rights
they will never get any improvements
that are not exclusively for the COM
pany's own benefit
VNDEx,
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

Wednesday, Jan. oath. 1917.-Public
Sale of Stock and farming implements
by Frank A. Wilson on the Edgar
Clayton farm" on the road leading
from Armstrong; to Clayton Corner.
Eugene Racine, Auc.
Monday, January th.-Public Sale
of stock, farming implements and house
hold goods by William McNullin, Jr.
one and three quarter miles west of
Port Penn, Del.
Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1917. Public
Sale of stock and farming implements
by Henry l.. Neff on the road from
Middletown to Townsend. D. P
Hutchison, Auc.
Monday, Feb. IL, 1917. Public Sale
of stock, farming implements, etc, by
Gilbert farrell on the A P. Corbit Farm,
on the road leading fron Middletown to
Odessa, known as the w. A. Cochran
Farm. d. P. Hutchison, Auc
Wednesday, Feb. 21st, 1917.-Public
Sale of Stock and farming implements
by B. H. Pleasanton on the road lead
ing from Summit Bridge to St. Georges.
Eugene Racine, Auc,
Thursday, February 22d, 1917. Public
Sale of Personal Property by Geo. W.
Goldsborough. on the Jas. R. Hoffecker
Farm, in Middle Neck. D. P. Hutchi-
son, Auc
February %, 1917. Public sale of
stock and farming implements by Chas.
P. Spicer on the 81. K Williams farm, !"
2 miles north of Mt. Pleasant, on the
road from Summit Bridge to St.
Georges. D. P. Hutchison, Auct.
Tuesday, February 9th, 1917. Pub
lie sale of stock and farming imple-
ments by Albert Kumpel," on the
jefferson Farm" on the road leading
from McDOnough to Port Penn d. P
Hutchison, Auctioneer, e. B. Pool, In
side Clerk, He9ry Kronemier, Outside
Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
TOWNSEND

Our merchants report good Christmas
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. v illiam Joiner spent
Monday with Wilmington friends.
James H. Carton, who has for several
days teen on the sick list is much
better.
Roy Lockerman and family, of Cape
Charles, Va, are visiting relatives in
and near town.
Howard Hutchison, of Pine Beech,
N. j., is spending the holidays with his
uncle, D. P. Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greenwood
and Doctor Jacobs spent Xmas with
their parents in Aberdeen, Md.
Miss Mayme Townsend, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending the holidays with her
sister, Mr and Mrs Walter Gill.
L. l.. Maloney and family, of Will
mington, are spending the week with
her parents, w. A. Scott and family.
Niss Anna Jones, of Wilmington,
Daniel E. Jones and wife and D. B.
Jones were entertained Monday at the
home Of Joseph Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchison, and
Walter Lee and family were entertained
Monday at his sons, J. c. Hutchison,
Jr, and family, near Clayton.
Albeit Watts and family, of Cecilton,
Md, visited Lemuel Shockley and fam
lily this week. Mr.. Shockley is also en-
tertaining his sister, Miss Della Shock
ley, of Kansas.
Senator Edward Hart and ex-Repre-
sentative Bayard Schwatka and Repre-
sentative, J. c. Hutchison, attended the
reception of Governor Charles Niller on
Wednesday, Dec. II.
D. P. Hutchison entertained on
Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Spicer and MIR. and Mrs. William Spicer,
of Blackbird, and his son, Franklin
Hutchison, of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
ODESSA

Mrs. Swing, of Rldgely, has been
visiting Miss Mary Stevens.
Rev. H. C Shlpley and family visited
friends at Wyoming this week.
Miss Viola Smith, of Newark, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ella Smith.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington,
visited her parents over the holidays,
Miss Eaton, of Port Penn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Harrison Vandegrift.
Mrs. Margaret CHM, of Townsend, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs |. G. Webb
Mrs. Williams, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Sparks.
Miss Helen Sparks, of Chatham, Va,
is visiting her parents over the holidays.
Miss Catherine Gibbs, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Boyd Thorn
ton.
John Mccoy, of Port Valley, Georgia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. j. W. Nc
Coy.
Clarke Coppage, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Georgia Cop
pst
Charles Bush and wife, of Whining
ton, are visiting G. L. Townsend and
family.
Clarence Asprll, wife and daughter,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Mailley.
Miss Frances Davis, of Richmond,
Va, is spending the holidays with her
parents.
Franz Mineu and wife, of Altoona,
are visiting their parents, l. G. Webb
and wife.
j. A Finley and family, of Chestnut
Hill, spent Monday with Mrs. Frances
Williams
Mrs. H. C. Thornton, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Elias Moore and family,
near town.
Miss Belle Rose, of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs. o. C. Stevens,
on Monday.
Frank Croft, of Philadelphia, spent
Christmas with his grand mother, Mrs.
Eliza Croft.
George Croft and daughter, Alice, of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
Mrs Eliza Croft this week.
Miss Reba Thornton, of Wilmington,
and Hartley Thornton, of Philadelphia,
spent the holidays with their parents,
David Thornton and wife.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting will be
held in the schoolhouse on Thursday
evening, Jan. 4, 1917. All the parents
and friends are urged to be present.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 6.45 o'clock. Topic, Beginning All
Over Again." leader, Mr. John Ford
ham. All are invited to be present.
The cantata, "Santa Claus On Time, I"
which was given by St. PauI's M. E.
Sunday School in the town hall on Xmas
night was decided success, between
40 and so dollars was realized.
The League Bible Class will meet on
Tuesday evening, Jan End, at the home
of Mrs. Howard Morris. All the mem
bers and friends are urged to attend
these meetings as they are very helpful
to ALL
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, December 3lst, 1915.
10 80 A. NJ. Public Worship with

Sunday, December 3ist, 1915.
10 80 A. NJ. Public Worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
The Male Bible Glass will meet in the
library room and cordial invitation is
extended to all men.
Gas P. N. Christian EndeavOr ser
vice. Topic: Lessons to Learn from
the Past" Eph. 5:l5-2l.
7.SOP. NJ. Evening services with
sermon. The Christmas music, which
was SO favorably received, will be re-
peated at both the morning and even
ing services.
" The Worlds Week of Prayer" ser
vices will be held next week. The fol-
j lowing are the subjects for meditation
and prayers: Monday, January ist,
1917, Thanksgiving and Humiliation "
Tuesday, January I'd, ''The Church
Universal-The Zone Body of which
Christis the Head" Wednesday, Jan
uary Sd, Nations and Their Rulers. "
Thursday, January 4th, missions
Among Moslems and the Heather and
and Home Missions. Friday, JAN
uary 5th, Families, Schools, Colleges,
and the Young"
DIR. Moore will be glad to receive ad-
ditional contributions on next Sunday
for the relief of the infants, children,
widows and other suffers in the great
war zone.