davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
PRIcEs-1o 20. 80 CENTS BOXES 80 CENTS
PHONE 5000 AFTER $50 Pm

side.
One Of the exciting features Of
trip occurred in rounding the
where a gust of wind caught the VI
shield. breaking the glass into q :
dred pieces. Capt. Mettler, who
in the front seat, cot q slight Gu
the arm from the flying fragml
and Is wearing a bandage this v
as a result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

If You want efficient help a few
lines in the Star-Bulletin Classified
Columns will find it for you quickly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

for three runs. The final score was
q to 5. Kui Hin, who was stationed
at the hot corner for Kaahumanu,
played a star game throughout.
The score:
Kaahumanu ...5 0 2 01 100 x-9
Normals ....1 0 1 0 O 90 3-5
A business meeting of the members
of Honolulu Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie at 5 o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
NO. II.
THE LAST FLIGHT.

Won Steffeck and who had slept in the hangar
rummaged in the tool chests. The water for
the tanks was already warmed.
Lieutenant Won Steffeck was not there.
Wegehaupt began to test the resiliency of the
frame and ordered the oil and benzine reser-
voirs filed Then he had the doors of the shed
opened. The sky and earth outside were moth
ing but indistinguishable black background.
A light flared up and suddenly a far-off rocket
burst in the air-signalling devices of the enc
my.
Lieutenant Wegehaupt ordered the apparatus
pushed out In half an hour it would be light
enough for flying He leaned against the ma
chine and waited. Again gloomy thoughts as
sailed him.
For how many of his dear comrades had such
a small, almost elegant pilots cab become a
boat Of Charon to carry them into eternity!
Back home the elderly people had spoken of
the effeminacy of the younger generation, of
its incapacity to itself to the highest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Young children, such as

Lieutenant Wegehaupt dressed himself, took
his maps, camera and rifle and walked out of
the house. 1t was little house at the end Of
the village, near the hangar where the aero
plane was
The night was cold. In the sky stood the
silver sickle of the moon, now bright, now
overcast by clouds. Lieutenant Wegehaupt
shifted the air. There was fairly strong
southwest breeze. They would have the wind
against them in the first part of their flight
~ He lighted a cigarette and walked slowly
down the village street. The ground was half
frozen and the thin ice crusts cracked under
his feet. That was good on frozen ground
they could make an easy start.
The hangar came into view. The sentinel,
cryeoped in his cloak stepped forward and
Lieutenant Wegehaupt advanced to meet him.
The hangar was already illuminated. The
double-decker, broad and dependable-looking,
stood in the glazing light of an aceteIyne Ian
tern. The two mechanics who had come with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

most difficult tasks But in this war what was
demanded of the young! What was being
undergone by them in a spirit of absolute self
dependence! Deprivations, fatigues, nerve ten
sions, will strains such as never before were de-
manded in equal measurement from the Roman
legions or from the fathers in the last war.
Back home they were still singing the heroic
death Of Arnold Winkelried. In our army
there were many, many Winkelrieds who, in
order to open way for our troops, had vol
Unteered to sacrifice themselves He thought
of the youthful regiments which went singing
into the jaws of DEATH of the ships crews
which went down into the depths with "Hoch
der Kaiser" on their lips.
1t was now almost light and Won Steffeck had
not yet arrived. Wegehaupt deiberated
whether h. should not send the mechanics for
him. Then he heard steps coming across the
field and the sound of laughter. 1t was Won
Steffeck with the brigade adiutant-
They shook hands. Steffeck was as pleased
as if he were going out for promenade.
as there any news?" Wegehaupt asked the
adjutant.
"0n the outrnost trenches, lying along the
road between the villages of B. and La R., an
attack was made tonight by the enemy but it
was repulsed."
Nothing else?"
Nothing"
Wegehaupt exchanged a glance with Steff
eek "Well, then, shall we start?"
They went at it quickly. Together they made
fast the pear-shaped bombs. Wegehaupt
spread the maps on the map frame and slowed
The carbine and the flyers arrows.
Then they put on their leather helmets and
took their seats. Steffeck pulled the protective
spectacles over his eyes and tested the rudder.
Wegehaupt who knew that he would often have
TO use the marker which, suspended by short
leather thong, he wore at his breast, used only
a monocle covering for the left eye.
A last handshake with the adjutant.
Good luck and safe return!"
One Of the machinists set the propeller In
motion. a laundering disturbance arose in the
steel cylinder. Red tongues of flame shot out
of the escape pipes and a trembling ran
through the body and wings of the machine.
The sentinel and the second machinst held
on to the apparatus and gave it direction. Their
coaks and coats pulled out as in a windstorm.
Steffeck raised his hands: "Off"
the field hoped once or twice few yards and
then lifted itself from the earth.
Steffeck pointed up and up, and now field, men
and trees were left behind Beneath, far back,
he adjutant waved white handkerchief and
hen disappeared from view
Wegehaupt listened for long time intently,
with bowed head, to the play of the motor. Life
and success, everything, hung on that. Then
&C nodded reassuringly to Steffeck. Their gal
ant Mercedes would not leave them in the lurch.
The machine had risen slowly to 300 metres.
'teffeck made slight curve and got his bear
ngs-west-southward.
Wegehaupt looked down. The grayness Of
avn still lay on the earth, but in spite of that
e could recognize the landscape pretty well.
lie could distinguish clearly the lighter roads
'hich ran through the volet-grayish fields.
Three German infantry companies were
ushing forward under him. A little further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
SING, SING, WHICH SONG SHALL THEY SING !?

How Can I Serve My Country Best?
How can serve my native land?
Is il by taking sword in hand,
Our bound'ry line help to extend,
No matter whom we may offend?
'Tis not the sword that you should use
To serve your native land;
BY industry, with love and truth.
The nation firm will stand.
My native country to be befriend
Must my time and treasure spend?
My country's welfare to promote.
Must / teach people how to vote?
IT'S not by worldly care nor pride
You serve your country BEST
Keep truth and honor by your side
And leave TO God the rest.
How can | serve my cOuntrymen?
BY my example, word or pen,
Should | not teach them all to try
To act with truth and honesty?
To serve the Lord and do His will
Is highest work for man;
His truth in every heart instil
BY every means you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
The Red, White and Blue.

Inc Red, WINE ana Blne.
o Columbia, the gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the free,
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
A world offers homage to thee;
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When lbertys form stands in view;
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red, white and blue.
When war wing'd its wide desolatlon,
And threaten'd the land to defOrm,
The ark then of freedoms foundation,
Columbia, rode safe through the storm;
With garlands of victry around her,
When so proudly she bore her brave crew
With her flag floating proudly before her,
The boast of the red, white and blue.
The star spangled banner bring hither,
Der Columbia's true sons let it wave;
May the wreaths they have won never wither
Nor its stars cease to shine on the brave;
May the service united ne'er sever,
But hold to their colors so true;
The army and navy forever
Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
SEEDS, SHEDS, SEEDS
For Sale Live Stock

FIRST CLASS fresh Jersey COW for sale, corner of Park and Thomas roads. J. T. Hicks. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. One great bargain must be sold, 3 lots room modern house; fine shade, grape fruit trees and roses close in; $500 takes it. it is being sold just for the loan.
 Here is swell one-160 acres clean stand Of alfalfa new 7-room house; modern hardwood floors, electric sys- tenn, 5000 head of stock all farm im- plements. 7 new wagons. garage. large barn, house. well furnished 29000 takes the whole cheese, if taken at once. 5000 handles this place. The land is worth the money.
 so acres or 120 acres on car line, fine stand of alfalfa; house. tank. engine fruit and shade, will trade either 40-sO or the 120 acres for city property here or any place for equal value.
 20 acres of fine sandy land, house barn and corral close ir; S2S00 gets this, some cash, balance at per cent in a life time.
 Houses for sale Tn every direction like rent M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Wash Open Sunday. ti TOMATO. cabbage, pansy, aspara. gus and pepper plants, onion sets and garden seeds.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 125 E. Jefferson St. t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
BIG AUCTION SALE TTESDAY MAY g.

Commencing at 10 o'clock Sharp 5 Miles Southeast of Phoenix, Ariz., Mile East of Roosevelt Schoolhouse. am instructed by the American Ostrich Company to sell at auction all their real estate and personal proper ty: 25-acre tract. highly improved; all their stock, farming implements household goods; everything sells without reserve or limit.
 BELGO-AMERICAN OSTRICH co.
 Owners
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
For Sale Houses
For Sale : Miscellaneous

crMI DWARF MILO MAIZE SEED cents lb. The kind that yields ? to,s per acre of threshed grain. Cro,yp in Imperial Valley. Ask about tt p. NJ. K SEED co, HOLT ,,,rrI, Calf. es 6-bs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Auctions

200 HEAD OF CATTLE-Big Guern- sey sale at public auction, at Brawley, Cal. Saturday, May 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp. Entire herd highest grade dairy cattle, owned by Schmidt Bros.' Guernsey Farms of Eugene, ore, to make room for their registered stock. 70 head including l5 head Jersey cows. & head grade Holstein cows, head registered Holstein bulls 43 head Here lords and Durhams, head milking shorthorns. All stock tuberculin test ed. Terms: Six months time on ap-
 proved notes, per cent interest, or per cent discount for cash. Schmidt Bros. owners. Linbarger X Hammond. I.os Angeles. auctioneers. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Lawn Mower
Nursery Stock
Music

ROBT. J. PRATT. teacher of violin Studio, Board of Trade Bldg Phone 1866. Residence Phone 2671. m
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

STANDARD MAKE BICYCLE, practically new, in good condition. See Bennett Lumber Company for a bargain blk
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

U. s. LAND OFFICE PRAC7 ICE Flats showing vacant U. S. and ,Ari- zona state lands; contests; mining;
 irrigation law. A. Mandl, formerly U. s. Land Office. Rooms s-11, Il W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
COrSet1ere
AwninH

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Phone 422
For Sale Miscellaneous

GOOD MCCORMICK BINDER. h. quire Standering Store, Central ave nue, south bridge. pd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Barley pasture Geo. R. F. D. No. ?. cd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

ONE MODEL R" Ford for Sl0000; one 1915 Ford touring, S275.oQ. Call l.. F.. Weyand. 1R3. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
STOCK SALE HnrrAX MAY ts

STOCK SALE
 FRIDAY. MAY 12 i Miles North of Phoenix on Central Ave. Commencing at l:30. The owner has instructed me to sell at auction 40 of as good cows as there are in the Salt River Valley; 20 Dur ham. 10 Holsteins. 10 Guernseys; don't fail 10 see these cows and be on hand if you are in the market for the best dairy cows. Terms, 6 months time.
 ARIZONA DAIRY CATTLE co.
 Owners
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer II
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
PUBLIC SALE

Tilt kSDA1, MAI II
 Commencing at 1O:30 O'Clock 4 Miles South of Phoenix on Cen ter St, and F Mile West, on the Ray Ranch.
 Having decided to quit ranehing, I will sell at public auction all of my personal property and stock, consist ing of 60 head choice dairy cows and heifers: horses and mules, head of extra fine work mules. .2 big work horses. saddle pony; hogs, s brood sows, 10 shoats, Duroc Jersey; farm implements. Free lunch at noon for everybody. Terms months time.
 VIM. MEISCH owner
 c. o. McMURTRY Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP Clerk 21 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1SlC
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

forth upon life through the lenses Of
mild eynicism. SO long as she vas
rich she might, with impunity, be as
indiscreet as she pleased Her money
would plead forgiveness and tolera-
tion Elsa shrugged. But
shrugs do not dismiss problems She
could have laughed To have come all
q second more confusing than the
frsti
Like a thief IN the night She did
not care to know what he had done,
not half so much as to learn what he
had been. Peculations of some order ;
of this she was reasonably sure. So
why seek for details, when these might
be sOrdid?
Singapore would see the end, and
she would become her normal self
again.
She elasped the necklace around her
lovely throat She was dressing for
dinner, really dressing. An impish
mood filed her with the irrepressible
desire TO shine in all her splendor to-
night. Covertly she would watch the
eyes of mediocrity widen Hitherto
they had seen her in the simple white
of travel Tonight they should behold
the woman who had been notable
among the beauties in Paris. Vienna.
Rome. London; who had not married a
duke simply because his title could
not have added TO the security of her
position. socially or financially.
Into the little mirror above the wash
stand she peered. with smiling and ap-
proving eyes. Never had she looked
better. There was unusual color in
her cheeks and the clarity Of her eyes
spoke illuminatingly Of superb health
The tan on her face was not made
noticeable in contrast By her shoulders
and arms, old ivory in tint and as
smooth and glossy as ancient Carrara
You lovely creature" murmurpd
Martha. touching an arm with her lips
You are foolish 10 dress like this
She finished the hooking OF Elsa,
waist.
"And whyP"
In the first place there's nobody
WI u AA-F AlHH anu HNNsfAl ANL
duchess or =" Martha pauseS
embarrassedly.
''Or a what? An improper person o
Elsa laughed. My dear Martha. YOU
comparisons are faulty. I know bu
two duchesaes in this wide world VIII
are not dOwdies, and one Of them is al
American Al improper person is gen
orally the most proper. outside her pe
culiar environments Can't you sug
fest something else-r
Martha searched but found no suit
able reply. She believed that she say
more dearly into the future than Elsa
Someone would talk. and in tha
strange iuscrutable fashion scanda
has of reaching the ends Of the eartf
the story would eventually arriv
home; and there, for al the profes
si0ns Of friendship. it would find admif
tance. No door is latohed when scar
dal knocks Martha readily aprrec
ated that IL was al harmless. TO be .,
pressed By a single word. vhIm. Bu
Martha herself never acted upon ii
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

suls and their wives tonight. You see.
I've an old friend from India in town
today, and I've asked him, too. Your
appearance evens up Matters"
''Oh; then I'm just a fller-inl"
Heavens, no! You're the most i'm
portant person of the lot, though Colo
nel Knowlton
Colonel Knowlton," exclaimed
Elsa.
That's so. by George, Stupid of
me. You came down ON the same boat.
Fine, You know each other"
Elsa Strengthened her lips with some
difficulty. She possessed the enviable
faculty OF instantly forming in her
mind pictures of coming events. The
little swelling veins in the eoloners
nose were as plain to her minds eve
as II he really stood before her. "Have
him take me in to dinner" she sug-
gested
Just what ! was thinking of" de.
elared the unsuspecting man. "'If any.
one can draw out the colonel. II will be
you"
I'm do my best" Elsa's mind was
fuli OF rollickiug malice.
Contemplatively he said so you've
been doing the Orient alone? You are
like your father in that way He was
never afraid of anything Your men
tai makeup. too, IN wager is like his
Finest man IN the world
Wasn't hF2 How / wish he could
have always been with me, But why
is IL. everyone seems appalled, that |
should travel over here without male
escort p"
"The answer lies In your mirror.
Elsa Your old nurse Msrtha is nO
real protection"
Are men SO bad. then? ?"
"They are less restrained. The neat,
the q. meEl1us distances. the lack 0i
amusemeuts, are perhaps respons BIZ.
BY the way. here's packet of letters
Tor you"
Thanks" Elsa played with the
packet. slmbarlv ewing the surerscrip
lions. The Old disorder came back H.
20 her n nd Three oil the letters
were from Arthur. She dreaded d
open them. 4 msst be soiue tlsa
I'm not sure of my tickets 60 Hons
kong"
GO straight 10 the G1rr-Gn lloyd
office. III have my hoy show you The
wav. ChunEt~ he called A brieht
I eyed young Chinese came in quickly
SHOW lady German lloyd Office. Al
same quick
In the outer of e she paused f1r q
moment or So to is1k AZ the maaa
zines and weeklles from home The
/ Chinese boz. s-cLiHE pieasau liy
peered tIsrilEsr c1 Elsa 5 baHutlfu
hands She Heard someone enter. an
quite natu-slg a.caG up The new
corner v-= Ts STARED at har
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

ascs <.Isss,er. III ssAe The stazcA sssf
hizh aaa allshsy ar Wants sos<s 10
tAis.k he's q goa.lasaaa.
he vas once said Craig. No use
giving sea advice. buf he's rot .
hsslths individual TO bait Im no Ma
ten when n comes 10 scrappSne. bal
haseEt any desire 10 RIA things ~i-h
hsn-" The fury ef the man Who had
given him the d1ckins ~as ssiu vivid.
tse had b.en handied as q terrier
handles Q rat
4 tell yes hes yellow. And uish q
hundred Thousand IN kis csos.ses. he'll
be- yeIio~er still
a hundred thousand. Craig fresned
and gazed oat to sea. HE had iorgot-
ten all about the windfaa LET'S so
ard have peg" he suggested ssriily.
immediately upon obtaining her
rooms at Raf1es hotel in Singapore
tsnd leaving Martha there to await
the arrival Of the luggage. an inapas-
nag collection Of trunks and boxes and
kiabassi, Lisa went down TO the Amer.
ican consulate. which had it's Offices IN
the rear OF the hotel She walked
through the outer Office and stood ST
lently at the consul generals elbow.
waiting for him TO HOOK up. She Was
dressed in white. and in the pueTee Of
her helmet Was the one toach OF color.
kajah s blue feather. The consul gen
eral turned his head. His kindly face
had the settled expression OF indul
gent inquiry. The expression changed
swiftly into one of delight.
Elsa Chetwoodi" he cried. seizing
her hands. We'll. well, ! am glad TO
sees yoa. Good gracious what q beau
tiful woman you've turned out o. be-
Sit down. sit down." He pushed her
into a chair Well WELT When 1
saw you last you we're nineteen"
What a friehtful memory You have,
And ! was going TO my first ball. You
used the same adjective"
is there a better one9 IN use Il II
there is. You've arrived just in time.
| am giving a little dinner TO the con
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
rhs oiss essshsr.
csAt fEa H.

Elsa toyed with har emeralds. ap-
Darently searching for some flaw. Like
. thief In the nigh; was a phrase that
ssng unpieasauris in her ears. tier
semarkabie interest in the man was
neifher TO be denied Hor ignored To
receive the cut direct from man
whose pomposify and mental density
had excited her vii and amusement.
surprised her even n II did not hurt.
II had rudely awakened her 10 the TACT
that her Independence might be lead
ing her into a laybrinfh.
Something new had been born in
her All her life she had gone about
calmly and aloofy her head IN the
clouds. her feet on mountain tops. She
had never done anything TO arouse
discussion in other women. Perhaps
such a situation had never confronted
her until lately. She had always looked
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

To half pHt of water ada / oz PAY
Rum. small box az Rarba C1f-potl-lf
and q OK of eiyrerine Apply 70 TIE hair
twice n week until n hecornes The dsss red
shade. ANY dru=zist can Put tbs az az
you can H1fx Z 81 horne A. vs~. T-H5a e.5-t
FUh oireC- 'aFs Tor nlaElus ard use com.
IN each box II Earbe Compound II win
gradually oarken srrea ked. faded s-r.v
halr. and removes dandruf u is eV-sl
lent for falling hair and Wiz make fa-st,
hair suft and glossy II viii not eal1- fl,.-
scalp fs rot s-iskv or f-easr. ana s-.ss -
rffta -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

lra@e g. nog
Frry scH- 4 lea alsa suaocous,-
pain niied her throat and f,.road
y - 10 carry her bead nigh. a caa Gaa
as bacs 10 tEe oth.s oacs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
RECIPE FoR GRAY HAIR.

To be continued next week
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
cHlLDREN's DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Program for evening:
school.
Responsive Reading - Superintend-
ent and School.
Quartette, Let the Merry Church
Bells Ring"-Miss Auger. Mrs. Will
Hams. Mr.. Anger. MIR. Williams.
Primary Exercise, "One by One
Richard Mills. Robert Mills, Albert
Kruse. George VIII s. Harry Willis.
aecita'don-Muria Matthews.
Recitation. "We.con to the Cradle
Roll"-Gene Nal ee. Margaret Nit.
chell. Myrna Kiuse, Phyllis Nc
Callister.
Song-Primary.
Recitation, Welcome to the Flow
ers"-Phyllis McCallister.
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mills, vio-
let Mitchell, 'Vio'a Mitchell.
Song-Helen Richa- ds.
In His Steps"-Ruth Engdah, Alice
Mitchell. Liona Dnvey.
observation-disclosures ite Manuel.
Recitation-Jack Manuel.
Song-SMnday School.
The Ladder of Life" Margaret
Anger.
Higher on Lies Ladder Helen
Kruse.
Steps - Della Wills, Viola Willis,
Florence Mitchell, Helen Mitchell.
Anthem.
THE Call-Della Willis, Viola Willis,
Florence Mitchell. Helen Mitchell
Helen Kruse, Phyllis Grey, Thelma
Thomas, Ida Pr use, Helen Gold
berg.
The Response-Mis $ Augers Glass.
Song-Primary.
Recitation-Luera Richards.
Still Climbing'-Tie elma Thomas.
Song-School.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Regular services will be held as
usual on Sunday.
Sunday scEcol at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worsl ip at IL o'clock. Ser
mon theme: The Pathway to Free
dom"
.6:l5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting led by Mrs. Mcleod. Topic,
"Hcw to Make Ours an Ideal Ma
tiCn." The Scrip ure reference is
Pet. 2:1-1O.
o'clock, evening worship at which
the Il eme of tie sermon will be,
The Call of the New Day"
Wednesday at 7:15 mid week pray
er meeting. These short devotional
services in the middle of the week
are proving very helpful individually
and we believe are powerful in fur
thering the general interest and work
of the church. Come out and help
us in this important work.
Thursday afterr oon at 2:30 the Lad
les Aid Society meets at the home
OF Mrs. Parsons to continue its reg
ular work. The last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mickey was we'll at
tended with the result tfat the cur
rent work was COWS derably advanc-
ed. and the ho. pitality thoroly en-
joyed by all.
On Thursday atterncon of last
week, Mrs. Mel cod entertained her
class with picnic out on the hills
beyond the reservoir. The start was
made in the late afternoon and the
gay party reached its destination just
in time to have supper served in the
glorious light of the setting sun. The
evening was enlivered with singing
playing of games and the telling of
ghcst stories and all returned to
in the opinion that Mrs. Mcleod is
a capital hostess as well as "a su-
perior Sunday school teacher.
We have heard 1umors recently of
social to be given by the Christian
Endeavor Society and hope that it
will materialize. 1t is time also to
he thinking and planning for our
Sunday school picnic. as 1t seems nd
visable to hold it before the rainy
season sets in, in view of our un-
pleasant experience last year.
The secretary of the sunday school
report an attendance last Sunday of
81, adults 10 and a collection of S1.57.