davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Given arranged a mosquito netting over
hoops SO that the whole had the shape of
a torpedo. When this was drawn tightly
at the head and foot of the hammock II
was mosquito-proof and the netting was
held away from the body. netting over
a hammock is troublesome to put IN posi-
tion. tears easily and stops some OF the air
on a hit night. A piece Of netting by 8
feet is required.
Efforts to keep mosquitoes out OF the ship
by placing wire screens over the portfolios,
scuttles and ventllators were worse than
useless The gauze kept out some air, the
mosquitoes got into the cabins anyhow, and.
having gotten in. could not get out, and re-
mained to torment. All breeding places on
shipboard were cleaned out. The bilge wa
ter on lifeboats and rowboats was found
to be a great breeding place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

MISS MARsHALL's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Charming location 20 uain. frsm Phila. College
preparatory and general courses. Muslc Art Do
nestle Science. Outdoor athletics. Send for
eatalog. Miss e. s. Marshall! Oak Lane. Phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

TIOR the benefit of those who must traVel
u in mosqulto-infested places, particularly
on shipboard, we quote some observations
made by Doctor Given on the British ship
Cadmus.
In the summers of 1911 and 1912 the
Cadmus was in Chinese waters Cl) IN
the summer of 1912 the complaints about
the ravages of mosquitoes were virtually
nil as compared with the previous summer
(2) I'VE had not a single case OF malaria
during our 10 months sojourn up the
Yangtse."
OIL OF citronella was procured by whole
sale A half dram or less was poured In
the palm of the hand and then anointed
on the feet. ankles, hands and face. This
would secure immunity for four hours at
least and sometimes for the entire night.
Perhaps n good method Of using ctron-
ella would be that suggested by General
Holmes Pieces of gauze dipped in oil are
bound around the wrist, ankles and fore
head.
Nv the free use of citronella Given found
that the men could get on very we'll with
out MOSQUITO bars. oil of citronella sold
retail at 12 cents an ounce. 1t was much
cheaper when bought wholesale. Ten
pounds lasted the entire ships crew
throughout the summer.
JOSS Sticks or Punk.-In the ward rooms
and officers' cabins smoldering joss sticks
were effective on the mess decks and in
other open locations they did not do much
good. A few sticks smolderlng on the table
would keep the room clear during the meal
Mosquito Nettng.-Most of the men on
shlpboard slept In hammocks. II is not an
easy matter to cover a hammock effectively
with mosquito netting In the first place,
II is dlfficult TO keep the netting In position;
I'm the second. II the netting touches the
body the mosquitoes can feed through IT,
In contrast with the average commercial
wire screening, the average mosquito bar
has a mesh fine enough to stop mosquitoes
on the other hand. netting very often has
rents and tears large enough to let mos
quitoes through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NEWTON. n. ).
YounE Ladies ana Glrls

Hswton Academy. semI-militAry. 55th year. Home
sehool for 10 boys near N. Y. Rate mod. ca4alog.
=. s. WLlsoR- PrlneiDal. Box L. Hswteh. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Young Men and Boys
BLAIRsTOWN. n. }.
BLAIR ACADEMY

General education and preparation for college
or technical school. College entrance certifcats
privilege New gymnasium with running track.
John o. sharpe, Ii. D.. HeAdmasfsF, Box A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BoRDENTOwN. N. ..

BoRpENToWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Our healthful location. family life personal
methods OF instructlon and modified system Of
military control develop boys Dramatically
mentally, physically. morally-for college or
business. Write for catalogus. The PrincI-
pal. Bordentown on the Delaware N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
GEORGE scHooL. BUCKS co.. Pa

FR1YKIfY aaA MARshALL ACADEMY, Bsx
1I2 TAnsasleF, Pa. Prepares boys Tor leading
eoIieEes and technical schools. For eataiog
address The Principal
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
COPPER
is EXPANDING

The Magma Copper Co has de.
clarsd The regular quarterly divi-
dcnd OF 80 cents share. payable
March 81 10 holders of March 10.
The directors NJ the company. I'm
meeting Thursday In New York.
said that they had authorized the
construction Of an additional unit
a. handle zln: ore The machinery
for this plant has heen ordered. and.
with the completion OF construction
work. he earnings n the company
will be materially increased.
II was announced that the Janu.
ary earnings of the company were
about $l00. 900. or nj the rate OF s.
share per annnm. This revenue
was derived from the sale Of copper
at Is 1.2 cents q pound. The present
high price OF copper was not reflect.
ed In the earnings. However. deliv.
cries viii be- made at prices consid.
orsbly higher than 1912 cents.
which will mean much larger rev
enues for The company.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

wYANDoTTE Mich. March s.
An organization almost equal TO a
Y NJ c. a. has resulted from the
work OF Ward Henderson. high
school student and athlete. in hold
ing athletic classes in conjunction
With the Sunday schools.
Although he has been doing this
work but short time, Henderson
already has two sunday schools
working with him. the Methodist
and the Baptist five nights week
are devoted 10 this work. the classes
OF from 10 10 so boys coming TO the
old Young Mems club. Oak and
Third-sts- Here the boys get in
struction in all kinds of athletics
Henderson having taken instruction
In a Chicago "Y."
The course is becoming so popu-
lar that Henderson is busy with
bows all his spare time
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

club gave a dance Wednesday at
Founier hail. corner woodward ana
Miss cailista Murphy. OF .winnetka.
Ill. has returned 10 her home sfter
having been the guest OF MI. ana
Mrs. J. (. Dillworth. OF No; III Cort-
land ave, for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs IL III Nantone, moved.
Thursday. from No. 80 Lindon-sve. To
Mrs. r. Gwin. OF Milan. q. is =
guest OF Mrs :. Case, OF No. :aS
Highland AVE.
Mrs. IL. q. Lohn. OF Milan. q, has
Mrs. s. Case. of No. sis Highland.ave..
MT and Mrs T LutE and family.
Of No cas- Ptlgrim-ave., moved.
Thursday, 20 No. lS&ts Pilgrim ave;
" NJ Lane. OF No EOS Highland-
ave. has returned after week In
Mrs r. - smith. OF Milan. O. is a
guest OF Mrs :. Case. or No siS
Donald Campbell. OF No. 1876 High
land ave. Is confined tu hts home hN
illness.
Miss Mildred Resmsoottom. ~
Haileyhury, ont. IL visiting MI ana
MIRA VIM. Rsamsbottom. OF No -
Miss Jean Reamsbottom. Of Toron-
10, Ont. who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs VIM. VI. Reamsbottom. OF
No. 80 Fforence-aVe., for the past
month. has returned 30 her home.
Mrs Chas. ketcham, OF No. 40
Highland ave, has been III Tor fe"
George Malone, OF Pasadena ave.
has recovered from an illness OF the
past few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
WYANDOTTF

wyandotte Mystic WORKERS Will
give card and dancing party FRI
aay evening.
knights Of coiumbu, bovIsrs took
three games from the NJ. A G. No. ,
quintet THURSDAY evening There VIII
be no games Friday evening
Marie. three -yesr-old daughter az
Pine-st., died Thursday night Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pieted.
Ernest OBrien. district deputy. will
attend the X. Of =. meeting Friday
evening In e. NJ r. A. hall
Charles Trites has been elected ron
resentative OF the Wolverine Gun club
~ the American Handicsp shoot IN
St Louis shortly.
Colonial Girls were entertained on
Thursdsy evening by Miss Zuehetta
ing the return Of Mis-. Eva Crutcher.
months visit with her parents IN
Lancaster, q.
Henry Emmert Is in Los Angeles
Cal, on an extended stay.
Alphonse logger, of Gartuer Hard
ware Co. has returned from a CHI
eago business trip.
Presbyterian Willing Workers have
postponed their pot-luck supper untiI
Mar. 81.
concert Mar. ~ In the school audi
torium.
y. and a. NJ. lodge No l76 win
meet Monday evening in Masonic tenn :
pie.
Aligoodfeiiows club Will give a nrI :
vsts dancing party MOnday evening
IN Oddfello~s temple
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Thursdays Livestock

wide difference developed be-
tween the cattle trade OF last week
and this weeks business. Last week
cattle were dull and lower than the
week before and sellers had TO
"peddle" everything. but this week
II Is the buyers who must do the
peddling. Several new buyers. from
eastern points. were ri the Detroit
stock yards on Wednesday and
Thursday, and the trade was decid.
edly active from start TO fnish. Can.
hers and bulls were Iu steady and
all other grades were l5c 10 25c
higher than last week. The outlook
seems 10 indicate still higher prices
as the season advances. Veal
calves were active. with si2 top.
High.grade milch COWS were fairly
active. but the common. scrubby
Kind were slow and hard to sell
Sheep and lambs were rather
quiet. the latter making sii. The
run was light and the quality none
too good. Outlook indicates a quiet
trade for the current month.
hogs scored another big gain. lust
missing the 80 mark by an eyelash.
Fat workers. and heavy hogs were
badly wanted at $500 TO 1895: pigs.
1910 to $3.50 per cwt. The local
demand for fresh pork and its pro-
ducts is reported to be very strong.
Receipts: Cattle. 1886: calves.
1ss; sheep. 3.45s: hogs. 10,23s.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
French Confident AS
New Attack Begins

BH WILLIAM Phillip SIHHS.
(StdF Cores DOHdeRt United Press.
PARIS. March Renewal OF the
severe lighting around verdun, re.
ported .n official dispatches today.
convinced French military experts
that the present German offensive Is
the real thing"
about the verdun woods and hills
until the feIis. from a distance.
seem to be covered with a strange,
grey-rrcen growth. Not alone be-
cause the Teutons have suffered
enormous losses. but for other rea-
sons. Paris critics DC not believe the
verdun attack feint.
French leaders certainly are not
unmindful OF tfe possibility OF a
sudden German thrust in the Cham
payne or nearer Paris along the
Aisne. The massing Of artillery and
infantry around verdun, however,
leads the critics TO expect heavy on
slaughts against the French citadel
from the east OF the south.
The soft ground east of verdun
does not favor the great deployment
of artillery 10 blaze the way by a
deluge Of shells. Consequently, in
fantry must storm the heights with
heavy sacrifices. For this reason the
heaviest German blow may fall
south OF the sectors where lighting
IL now going on.
The situation on the verdun sec
tor was described by a competent
authority TODAY as satisfactory.
though ho secret was made OF the
fact that n IL still serious. II is
considered certain the Germans have
not launched such a vast underak.
ing with the intention OF giving up
after only a partial check
Eye Witnesses all agree that the
iighting around Verdun In much the
heaviest OF the war, not excepting
the User, the Ypres and The Cham
payne struggles
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Feeding Cattle Scarce in Local Market and
Prices Hard to Quote: Wool Trade BOOni,1t

The sheep and lamo situation
shows very little change and scar.
city OF fat stock and Arm values are
the rule In all markets. America Inn
ported i0.io6,6ss ponds OF mutton
and lamb during 1915 against 49,
6o0,96i pounds the previous year.
Sheep imports in 1915 valued at
ss33.504 against s575.si7 the previ.
Gus year. Imports OF all animals.
including poultry. were valued a.
s2l.0s4.342 against s23,sls.t92 in
1914.
The wool market IL still booming,
the net gain over last year being
about 25 per cent. Last year, Aus
tralian fine WOODS were lad down
I'm the Boston market on clean
basis at 6s cents per pound. This
year. similar woods are costinE from
81 TO 80 cents. All foreign wool mar.
kets are working higher and domes.
tic demand is decidedly active IL
IL believed that western woods will
be better than usual this year be.
cause OF the fact that deep snow
has made II necessary TO feed hay
and grain all winter.
The live hog market is booming z
again under pressing demand for
fresh and cured pork products. Buff
falo quotations run from $3.50 10
$40 for best market grades. and
the wise ones are predicting $40 for
hogs at the seaboard before May I.
The speculative provision situation
is unchanged. but the outlook for
both foreign and domestic trade in
cured meats was never more fatter.
ing at this season OF the year.
The government report shows
that 520,sSi .4s9 pounds of bacon
were exported from this country in
1915 against 1s3,33O,5s6 pounds In
1914, and OF hams. 263.974.6t5
against 140.262.606 in 1914. Even
lard beat the record OF 1914 by
more than is million pounds.
Recent developments In the wheat
and corn pits have shaken the mar.
ket to its very foundation and rem.
dered the bull side OF the deal, for
the moment. very unpopular Corn
has declined about 20 cents per
bushel and the end In evidently not
quite yet. The quality OF current
corn receipts is reported to be very
low. The movement Is large. for
holders realize that with the advent
OF warm weather, low-grade corn
will not only be unmarketable. but
will soon spoil In the crib. Ususlly
low-priced corn is considered bear
argument for provisions, but this
year bids fair to be a marked ex.
ception TO the general rule because
OF the pressing foreign demand for
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
RETAKING OF
TRENCHES MAY
BE PRELUDE


canal, lost 10 the Teutons Feb. Il.
nd took another small position.
The latest Official dispatches from
Berlin reported heavy lombard
ment OF the German positions
around Ypres by the British IL Is
thought possible the British attack
on this sector marks the beginning
OF a counter-orensive
Berlin advices today admitted that
the soggy Woevre plain east and
southeast OF Verdun has proved a
grea, hindrance 70 the movement OF
hesyy guns. thus explaining the lull
In the battle
But our troops are soin, forward
again said delayed rerlin dis.
patch.
Practically all the Berlin CORES.
pondents whose dispatches have
reached London pay tribute 10 the
work OF The French gunners. though
they claim superiority for their own
artillery.
AS our troops advanced a terri
lie fire from some distant French
ilanking batteries laid checker
5oard pattern OF bursting shells or
tse ground" wired one German cor.
rpe' ondent. reporting the attack on
iliil s44 Through this our troops
stormed with indescribable defiance
II death until they AZ last reached
80 Top OF the hill.
THE worst was We; 10 come. The
french nov laid fierce concentric
IRE on this important hill. posses
slon Of which was decisive for both
-IGes The German troops In this
manner were cut on for two days
ss on an island and forced TO hold
OlIt without food Despite this dis
ID antage these heroes beat OF vio-
ie1 counter attacks md h, d out
I7ii the whole strip Of fl nj was in
our possession" "
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BY ~. n. MACK.

The market wheel has been given
another quick turn. and the scenes
are shifted in the cattle division.
Buffalo has been receiving light
runs of late, and killers who depend
on the Bison City for their cattle
have had hard picking. On Mon,
day. prices were marked up at the
Buffalo yards, and at that. only a
small proportion Of the buying con.
tingent got the cattle they needed.
Chicago has been active for the last
fortnight. with not enough OF the
COW and heifer kind 10 meet the
needs OF the trade. The current de.
mand is for common TO medium
butchers cattle. Gamers and bolog-
ma bulls. The supply OF Gamer
cattle has been far below the needs
OF the trade lately, and killers are
taking some OF the commonest stun
ever driven across the scales and
paying good prices for II. too.
Chicago and western points report
an increasing demand for stockers
and feeders. and an active trade
would develop al Detroit and Buf
talo II the cattle were available. Not
enough feeding cattle have come "a
Detroit OF late to establish values
and this branch OF the local market
is very hard TO quote. Prices paid
for cattle In the Detroit market Last
week. looked ridiculously low. d
fact that probably accounts for the
falling of in arrivals this week. Lo
cal killers will find IL 10 their inter
est 10 play fair. for the adoption ol
any other course will surely result
In driving away stock that would
naturally come this way II condi
tions were as favorable as they are
In other markets.
The report recently issued by the
United States government concern,
ing foreign trade with this country
In live stock and meats, shows that
during the first ii months OF 1915
only $500 pounds OF dressed beef
were sent into this country from
England. During like period the
year before the mother country sent
US 5l.245.000 pounds OF beef. Eek
ports OF fresh beef from this coun
try. in 1915, equaIed 2s2.o03. .34a
pounds against 3i,2so.43s In 1914
'Exnorta NJ canned beef we've 7O.535
40s in 1916 against 30.67i,3 ,30s In
1914. In the last mentioned case
the showing would have been much
more imposing II IL had not been
for III, fact that European buyers
for army consumption switched
from canned beef to pork products
at the close OF the first year OF the
war.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
YPSILANTI

Mr.. and Mrs Everett 4. Dicks and
family OF 1--WE children are housed IN
the stony Creek Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. The family was burned
Mrs. David Campbell viii De host
ess 10 the 10 What You Can circle
OF Kings daughters Wednesday. Mar.
Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dolby will enter
tain the futile Hi Birthday club Fri
The annual Normal fancy dress
party will take place SATURDAY even
A single debate has been arranged
ey, the Normal with Adrian college. al
Adrian May 5.
A special meeting of the PresOy,
terian church members VIII b~ held
Monday evening at o'clock TO act
upon the resignation OF Rev. T.. N.
Muioek.
Funeral services for the late Miss
day afternoon at o'clock from her
residence, with Or. A. IL Leeson con-
ducting the services
The marriage of Miss Mary E
Mitchell. OF this city. and George &
Willis. OF Detroit. Is announced.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Jewell. OF Los Angeles. Cal. son.
The parents are we'll known here.
Rev. William Heilman. rector Of
St Lukes Episcopal church. 10 suf-
attend 10 his duties as pastor.
The Congregational Ladies' AID SO
ciety held an sli-day meeting Thurs
day IN the home ~ Mrs 9. j. Becker
The Congregational Young No-
mans Guild met this afternoon in the
home OF Miss Grace Lawrence.
The Catholic students club OF tn,
Normal will give a dance this even
ing In the gymnasium
The w g. T L. will meet Tuesd7y
afternoon Tn the NJ. r. church par
lurs A Union signal day" program
will be conducted by M'ss Dora Hsr-
RVS.
Martin Cremer OF Eilis-st. has
oeen appointed guardian for William
Jarvis. incompetent.
Word has been received OF the
death in Dorr. Kan. of Ashley Dorr.
A former resident Of saline township.
The Daughters Of Veterans are giv
.ng Invitations TO a couuudrun social
FOR THURSDAY evening. Mar. 3, In The
O. A R hall
Mrs Edwin Warren is seriously ~
The Methodist Episcopal business
TO he held Friday. Mar. 10,
in rhN church will be followed By Il
social
Mrs q r. Dunlap viii be hoEtess
to the Baptist Missionary society on
Thslf sday. Mar. IS.
Mrs Theodore D.. Schsibls has bee er
spendiug a par- of the week - the
home Of John VI. Clark. near Moore
willie
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

CAUCUS HELD
Republicans Of City Nominate
Men for Municipal
Council

YPSII>ANTI. Mich. March a.
The Republican voters Of the city
OF Ypsilanti. met in their respective
wards, Thursday evening. nominated
an alderman and elected delegates
10 the city and district convention
10 be held at the old council rooms
Monday evening. March s, ~
o'clock The following is the selec-
ton for aldermen:
First ward. II. z. Van de walker;
Second ward, Prof. =. M. Elliott;
Third ward, Chas. NJ. Holmes;
Fourth ward, VIM. varpey; Firth
ward, Clifford Goldsmith.
The following delegates were
elected
First ward, II. f. Van de Walk
er. Pr~t d. II. Roberts, Arthur Sui.
livaa. Abe Wood. c. ". Brown,
John Burtis. Cary 8. Davis, r. II.
Nissiy; member OF city committee,
L. NJ olds.
Second ward. E. A. Mellencamp,
DR.. II. Is. Britton, Charles Cleary,
Floyd &. Daggett, Harry Shaefer,
Geo NJ. Candy.
Third ward, r. l.. Gallup. P. W.
Carpenter. Eber Owen. G. H. Hand,
W. s. Putnam. Walter Conrad. p. E.
Driscoll. Henry Plstt: member OF
city committee, Eber Owen.
Fourth ward, Z. J. Switzer, Or.
Z. :. George, w. H. varney, Jo-
seph Thompson: remher % city
committee. Joseph Thompson.
Fifth ward. VIM McDermott. Ed.
Thompson. Vernon Chamberlain,
Geo. Cook. Clifford Goldsmith. Ar.
thur Merritt: membe- Of city con-
mittee. Geo. Cook
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
FIGHTING LAWYER
PAYS $40 FINE

FORD. Mich. March 3.-Hawiey
o. Burke. lighting attorney. who
Wednesday morning punched Attor-
ney Ari Woodruff, in Justice Oliver
San Souci's court room. was fined
SO for contempt Of court Thursday
by the Justice.
Burke Is also slated 10 appear
next Thursday morning at 10 q. m.
before Justice Samuel J. vreeland,
OF Monguagon township. on q war
rant sworn out by Woodruff on an
assault charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. and Nrs. p. J. Barrett. Of No.
80 Puritsn-ave., returned TO their
home Wednesday evening after
spending ne past week With reia-
ChsR Denton OF No 90 Ferris ave
Is confined 20 his home throush III
ness
Mr and MrA Eugene Fisher and
family. moved. Thursdsy. from No.
i3s Belmont-sye, 20 No. 1870 Second
rho DsIeware club met wednesday
with Miss Irene Fisher. OF No. 50 At
Ms g. Mandevife. OF No. ese wav-
trIy ave. is seriously ~ At her home.
Miss Lillian Thompson. ~ No. ~
Pilgrim ave, left. Thursday after.
noon; Tor ssginaw. shere she will
Miss Grayance purh. of No. 1u
Avslon-sve.. H. recovering from the
measles.
Elmer HartwiE. ot No. lss Con-
necticut ave. has recovered from a
long illness of several months.
The Fidelity class Of the Trinity
NJ r.. rhurch Will meet Saturday eve-
ming win Miss Gladys Pierce. % No
Miss Eva Morris 81 No. 1ts Rich.
ton-avc.. is confined to her home with
the measles.
M and Mrs. 4. Dobson and fsm.
ily ~ No tse Pilgrim. moved 10 their
new home at No. 2s5 Moss-ave.
/ ThurEday
Miss Grace Moreton. Of No. 2Ss'
| Woedward-ave.. who has been very
| ~ for several days. ~ recovering
Joseph Fisher. OF No. 81 Beresford
ave. has sold his beautiful home ~
/ No. Toe Fsrrand Park 90 James Bell
secretary. ~ the Detroit conserva
AFR and Mrf ". MscDonsId. ant
| family ~ NJ eis Nvalon-sNe.. moves
( T1.rsday 20 No. ass Lircoln-sye.
" Trup~. ~ Ifguiiiton- blvd. q
I conGned fD his hDnfe through iiluess
Thf Nsdne sdas y, enins pypripi
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
FRANCIS NELSON,
Nj. p, WILL SPEAK
HERE, MARCH G

Francis Nelson. member OF the
British parliament. Who will address
members OF he detroit Board OF
Commerce, Monday nieht. or
World peace - lnternationalism -
has applied fer Chilterny Hundreds
which Is equivalent to bls resigns-
tion. lie has been in the United
States since August 1915. and nae
not appeared ii his seat since III,
beginning OF the war.
Mr. Nelson addresseC the BOARD
Feb. {. and made such fsvorablc
impression tn1t he was urgently re.
qacstcd 10 aeaff speak 10 the mem
Jers and theiy vtret,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
ECORSE

Mrs. 4. odette. Mrs, Glennet and
Mrs. Richards wer. prize winners AZ
the meeting Thursday afternoon oi
the Welcome club, In -. Francis
san Souci. served luncheon. Mrs. q
Gilman will entertain next Tuesday
instead OF Thursday afternoon. this
being the upal meeting before lent
Mr.. Merritts class OF the PreshS'
terian sunday school was entertain
ed by Norman Hunter, Thursday eve
ming
Local PresbyteriRns and WNan-
dOtte BapuSts are engaged IN
friendly contest. the object being &C
Increase the membership of the re-
spective Sunday schools The losine
side will banquet the winners. Frank
LeaVitt has charge Of the Preshyter
ians while Leo Colby has tho super
vision Of the wyandotte activities.