davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
STYLES IN cAPEs
PEASANT DESIGN MAY BE SAID
TO HAVE PREFERENCE.
In All Sorts OF Materials II Has Proved
Popular, and Undoubtedly Has
Come to stay-cape for
Motoring.

The Victorian capes which were
ushered in last February with 1910
and 1870 hats 10 match, did no--csic;
coed, but the Victorian shoulder
TINT wide piece Of fur which 10
like position collar slipped e N
top Of the arms, has been entllsy
successful.
But the peasant cape has outdone all
others. 1t may oe short or long, Of
mlle and ermine, or Of black satin
faced with blue, with a hood tina
stretches across the shoulders built oi
the two colOrs.
Wherever possible, the dressmakers
use II contrasting color as a lining,
even u the material is as unsubstantlal
as tulle.
A gathered cape Of gray chiffon is
lined with horizon blue for the hori.
zon IS blue in France, although it is,
as rule, gray in America.
lrldesccnt taifeta lined with tulle 81
chiffon, Is used for afternoon capes In
resorts, at the casinos, country clubs
and polo fields.
For motoring, there is the Italian
cape of dark blue cloth lined with the
red OF our flag in taifeta or satin
There are also acturl Red Riding Hood
capes worn by the younger set, the
pointed hoods hanging between the
shoulder blades.
Tripping around through the resorts
one Is convinced that the cape has
forged Its way to position above the
coat. True, the motorcoat is still de
slrable and no one neglects 1t, but the
cape Is the fashionable garment. The
original devices that are worked ou
IN II gives II wide appeal to the rest
less woman who insists upon new
things, even though she has no oil
ones.
In the evening, TO wear with whit,
satin gowns, there are wraps of re,
chiffon lined with blue chiffon, will
hood capes almost covered with band
of white marabou. At dinner parties
In the open, the women keep thes,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
HUGE ARMADA SAILS
British Wsrships Pick Up And
Convoy LOa ied.Lieers.

New York. Oct. q. Headed
by the q 100 ton White Star liner
Adriat {. nth a 81 900, 600 cargo
and 1886 passef gers. a hotIlla of
nine British mer hantmen with
munitions If war sIipp d out to
sea last nigh. The vessels had
remained al anchor al afternoon
within the three-mile limit of
Sandy Hook
As som as darkness shut out
the shore line the propellers of
tie Adriatic commenced to turn,
and she crept away on her voy.
age to Liverpool, the richest
prize on the seven seas today.
A squadron Of British cruisers
summoned by wireless from the
West Indies, Bermuda. the BAHIA
mas and Halifax by Admiral
Montague Browning met her.
They will act as an escort for
the big liner and the eight
freighters that follow in her
wake'through the danger zone in
which Admiral Browning thinks
the U-53 and her companions
may still be waiting.
When the Adriatic passed the
Narrows the Cunerd steamer
Panonia. (which has been waiting
since Sunday with her cargo of
explosives ~ Gravesend Bay,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Long cspes

Trimming for the long capes Of tat.
feta is delightfully."- varied. One rose
pink cape seen recently had collar
and cape edged with narrow roll OF
ostrich, Of rose color, with occasional
fronts of white. An emerald green
silk cape had second waist depth
cape. This was trimmed along the
lower edge with three spaced rushes
of the green silk. the edges finished
with a pIcot. The collar was large
ruche. The cape hem was simply a
facing fold Of the silk, with u piping
,on the upper edge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
$4O,OOO,OOO Paid For
Horses Since War Began

East St. Louis Oct. "A APP
p oximately 225 900 war hor Is
havt been sod sisce the war
beg N. The tdtal sum paid for
the horses S about $lO,00O.oOO.
About 1000 mu es have been
sold for a total of $685. 600 The
Italian Government has recently
made a contract for 5000 horss S
to he filled In thirty day. british
French d Belgian buyers and
agents for tte Uni states
army are taking a total OF 1000
horses a week i,r't it better
to sell cur HOSES to those fight
ing nations Than to keep then
here to fight with ourselves?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
open-Air Dinner Cape.

capes on during the evening, and they
make very attractive setting for a
low gown and bare head.
By the way. the continued talk Of
the revival of first empire styles is
actually changing the couture before
there is n strong evidence Of the Jose
phine frock itself. The hair Is worn
high In the middle Of the head, and
often there is no formed knot, simply
a bunch Of small. loose curls held at
the base by two ornamental combs,
preferably jet.
Copyright, 1910. by the Mcclure Newspa.
per syndicate)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
The Best Of The Bargain.

ffou ge, bargain when YOU get the
youths Companion for 1917 for 81 40
h ~ issues crowded from cover to COW
p with the rtatiing you most enjoy
'pf You get the best Of the bargain n
- subscribe the minute scu read this.
Men you will get FREE every num-
n the Companion Issued between
time you subscribed and New
ors' II you send your 81 90 At
b that means a lot Of reading for
'ch 700 won't have to pay cent.
lhen the long. glorious 80 weeks
I'onpanion reading to come afteri
- send you the Forecast for 1917
y klls all about what is in store
rorpanion readers in 1917.
epseial arrangement new sub.
for The Youths Companion
-. klso McCall's Magazine for
>o'h publications for SEQ
tNo-at'one price offer Includes:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Panama Canal Creates
New Shipping.

Since the resumption of ira
fic through the Panama Caual in
April, The following services
have started to make 60. The
canal: Four services from the
Atlant C terminus to South and
Central America: one from the
Atlantic terminus TO Central and
North America; three from The
A'lntic coast If the United
States u the Pacific coast If
S1r'h America; Iuur from Europe
10 the Pacific ,o,s; cf tn South
America; four from Europ- 10
the vest coast OF North America
nine from the Atlantic coast of
the United States to Japan,
Liberia. China, and the Philip
pine Island; six from the Atlantic
c ast Of the Uuited states to
Australia AMI New Zealand, ard
tSo from Europe to Australia
and New Zealand.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
The Stars.

Last night | caught a lightning
bug
And held him good AMI tight.
He wigeled all his toes and flash.
ed
His little lantern light.
Then later when my Mama called
And | was tucked in bed.
The stars shone through my wir-
dow pane
From way above my head.
For most an hour | wondere
hard
II it could really be
That stars are only lightning bugs
God pinches, same as me?
Anna Bird Stewart in The
Gentlest Giant"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

lslt i,'i ssnetNt.., (
ast-r OF the big liiie~
Later Is the after ooi NE
British seam rs East GA e,
ITip'on, Teftwood and Stralh ley
.all uocer e. art rto he French
Line al d sdei % capacity W tn
war nun tols, left h If anchor
Taye and joined the Adriatic AID
'Panonia off The Hook The last
t~o OF he flot Il the ne goter
Aragorreck AID the A lanti
TRANSPORT st4mer Minnehsha.
wi h l,4O0 tons of munitions on
DO 'rd. passed throush the Mr..
rows at 8 o'clock yts!er az.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

" father. brothers and sisters
'oer our heart felt thanks for
= HInd mantle .tltions OF love
4 sympathy, shown US in cur
y bsreavementin the loss Of
! beloved son ard brother.
John G. Asher and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Hence Items.

Ferd, Of Crittenden
Int TO Mad sonyille
|o hear Senator Ollie
kpeech. and was the guest
Hoa. Press Ford. Tuesday
and Mre. Haywood VIII
\ sue moving this week to
nc1h Vhere Mr.. Williams has
the Cumberland
''aol eoinpany. Mr.. Wilkins
mas ~ connected with the teIe-
. eexcb1oRes OF Providence
Tor a 'mb9r 81 ears as manager
anu tsn: atd he is a tiue tel
epho q IA. Their numerous
Ir'eoas Negfet to lose them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Cleaning. pressing aud repair-
ing. AGE rs for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in 70 IN. AL
work called for and delivered
Huffman s. cook. .l-nkin. 81 *
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
its STYLE

This Is certainly fine clubhouse.
isat its ventilation Is bad. BY the way.
whax = - room 20 be used fury
\ ,<s--~-f' but Judging Nv y
- t><npeFAsurs IT. - !,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

]. The Youths Companion z 50 IS
cues of 1917.
2. Allthe remaining issues Of 1916.
8 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine LIZ fashion
numbers of 1917.
5. One l5-cent McCall's Dress Pat.
tern--your choice from Your frs,
number Of the maeazine-if yor
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
St. Panl 81, Boston. Mass.
New suo .criptiDn, received At ths
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
-C0.OPERA5
OF Press With Chur
cosnized By E6iscops
Convention. Z

St. Louis, Oct. is. "A
blishment of a perma1{
publicity bureau becanS
increasing .tS.e.'ssa~cy
church upon the press, vi
in a resolution adopted
house of deputies of the !
ant Episcopal church VI
To become etfectiY
luton must ne app
house of bishopS
according to til I.
will study thN
co-opetatiof
newspap9
work o.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
A NarciIeSS Judge
Unr Who ShOwS No Favor

a m'ie'i." dye is Father Time.
p''o'e him''ae seak and the wanting
'ogo To The sal. Only the truth can
stand For "a tho following state.
me u IRON Y Ion resident has with
\ ''c'a ms Stem st Of all tests.
t. ''a'' amer, Marion. says;
was subject to backache Of the
N,'.' A''" Years. in fact. the pain
caused msry .'eepless nights took q
number OF nvoicines. including the
oe'ors ~I'hlt the slightest benefit
ii'!' ST Ahox Of Dosn's Kidney
RUS At ha,ts& Tayior's Drug Store
Ahd They care me instant relief. Ia
less 'han soek, the pains in my back
had yani.frd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Older BUT STRON

To be healthy at seventy, pro
forty, is sound advice, because
strength Of middle life we too oftc
that neglected colds, or careless
ment Of slight aches and pains, q
undermine strength and bring chrd
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep y
blood pure and rich aud live with
strength-buildiug and 6ook- ,se.yi,S
properties Of SCOTS Emulsioy ~ "a
food, a tonic and a medicine &. "
blood rich, alleviate rheumatis'
avoid sickness. No alcohol in :.
Scott \ Bovine. Bloomfield.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
The Strong Withstand the Heat al
SUMMER BetterTh the Weak

Old people who are feeble, aud youuen'
people who are weak win be strengthened
and enabled 10 20 though the dep,ess.
ing heat Of summer by taking regularly
f>5ovc's Tasteless Chill Tonic. = <pvlaen
sn:1shss 'hs blood - y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
LASrING BENEFIT.

oVEl FOUR YEARS LATER. Mr..
Glass said s'ill recommend Doan' :
Kidney I...s 10 kidney sufferers. The
bensfi lh'y rave e has been perma.
aeut
- s.s,A. at at dealers. Don't
- ~ for kidney remedy get
~ = Ncrey Phls-the same that
D. lass has twice publicly recon,
a. Jed. Poster. MiIbarn Company.
y 40, n. y. So
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

The Victorian capes which were
ushered in last February with 1910
and 1870 hats 10 match, did no~-Siic.
, 1916-01-20
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOSS Is
REPORTED AND MANY ARE
INJURED.
MANY TOWNS IN WATER
TWO DROWNED, HUNDREDS ARE
HOMELESS, AS RESULT OF
CALIFORNIA STORM.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Two men were
reported drowned and hundreds OF per
sons were homeless Monday night as
a result of the heavy rainstorm winch
has caused almost every river anu
stream in southern California to over
flow its banks and inundate the low
lands adjacent. Several towns in the
San Bernardino valley are partly In
undated by flood waters, bridges nave
been damaged and power plants OF the
electric corporations were forced 10
shut down by the worst storm In this
section in several years.
Fred Smith and A. RIvere, ranch
ers, were reported to have lost their
lives while trying to ford swollen
streams. A tributary of the Santa n
river overlooked its banks near Red
lands and flooded twenty houses in the
lowlands. More than sixty persons
were rescued from the flooded district
and taken to a refugee camp estap-
lished at a sanitarium nearby. Twelve
houses in East Highlands, a Ber-
nardino county, were surrounded BY
the flood waters of the Santa Ana
river. The occupants were aiken out
by rescue parties The homeless fam
lilies we're cared for at an orange pack
ing house. Street car and railroad
traffic throughout southern California
was demoralized and numerous acct
dents reported. Property damage es'
timated at s250.O0O was caused in the
Midway oil district when a southwest
gale hat assumed the proportions OF
a tornado swept the section, ~leveling
400 derricks and wrecking engine
houses, bunk houses and dwellings.
The greatest damage was done in what
is known as the north Midway and Nc
Kittrick fields. No lives were lost and
no one was seriously hurt.
The storm extended far into Ari,
IONA. where washouts and flood con
ditions generally we're reported. Res,
idents of the ella river, a few miles
southwest of Phoenix, were warned
to prepare to flee to higher ground
Railroad service was discontinued be.
tween Phoenix and Ray. Ariz
, 1916-01-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Ambrose PeaIe.

HEALE took up the refrain next
~ and talked to Mr.. Martin about
advertising.
But nowadays 1t isn't only
people who have stoves to sell or tooth.
brushes that are spending money on
publicity" he began. Banks are adj
vertising for money, nations for immi.
grants, colleges for students, cities for
citizens and churches for congrega.
tons, and you sit there thinking it
doesn't pay to ADVERTISE
Six hundred aud sixteen million dol.
lars were spent last year in magazines
and newspapers, billboards and cleo
trio signs" recited Mary.
Bringing education and comfort and
fun and luxury to the people of the
United States" said Rodney. Its 70.
nance. father, the romance OF printing
presses, of steel rails, of the wireless.
of trains and competition, the romance
of modern business, and it's all built
on advertising. Why, advertising is
the biggest thing in this country, and
it's only just begun"
Well said Mr.. NIrtin. when Won
boys get through talking aud you're
, 1916-01-20
KING scoRNs PEACE PACT.

London.-On the heels of an Aus
TRAN report to the effect hal Monte
negro has Internationally sued for
peace, comes a statement from Zu-
rich, Switzerland, that King Nicolas
has refused to consider peace terms
from the Teutonic powers.
A dispatch from Berlin announces
that allied troops have taken posses
sion of Phaleron, five miles southeast
Of Athens and that the allies are pre-
pairing to either force King C%onstal.
tine into the war or depose him and
substitute for the monarchy a repuh.
lie with Venizelos, former premier, at
Its head.
The Saloniki correspondent of the
Giornale dItalia. a y a dispatch to
h Temps from Milan, declares that
information reaching headquarters of
the entente allies at SaDniki is that
hostile forces numbering about 32O,.
900 are distributed between Monastlr
and the extreme right wing of the
entente armies, that 100000 appear to
be massed for attack against the en-.
ente's left wing and center and that
on the right are $4,000 Turks, 10000
Bulgarians and 1900 Germans.
, 1916-01-20

t was all wrong, unnatural. Some
thing must be the matter between
old Rodney and his father. Am
brose Peale reasoned, and he be-
lieved he knew what it was. He
would go up and see old Mr.. Martin
at once, tonight, before 1t was o late.
No, not tonight, tomorrow morning,
Saturday, when the soap magnate
would be home and the coast clear.
No, Saturday afternoon after lunch,
when people were more apt to feel gay
and good natured.
That was how, as a consequence of
this mood and various meetings and
reflections, Ambrose Peale came to
give his name to johnson at the soar
kings house next day.
Meanwhile in far away Chicago
something of Importance to the little
company had taken place. The soap
had begun to sell. One demand after
another had come In and finally made
an impression. IT was as If a stone
had been dropped in the puddle and
the circles had widened out and out.
The last ripple reached New York and
Mr.. Martin when johnson came one
day to the library and announced:
81 beg pardon. A gentleman to see
you, sir" handing his master a card on
a silver tray.
"Mr. Charles Bronson" read Martin.
whats he want?"
HE says he's from Brown & james,
Chicago" said johnson.
"Oh. a kick, | suppose. Send him
in"
He had to confess, however, that Mr..
Bronson of Chicago did o look like a
kick when he came in, though his first
words were ominous. He seemed very
full of business, and his business. II
seemed, was about 10 Soap.
We'll, what about it," Mr.. Martin
demanded. not too graciously.
Nh. Bronson took his cue and was
OFF. While of our they understand
that the 10 Soap was made by Mr.. Mar
tins son, Mr.. Rodney Martin, at the
same time, as he wired he would be
responsible for that order, Brown 4
James felt that some one should first
see him in the matter. They realized,
of course, that Mr.. Martin was back
ing his son.
We'll, why shouldn't / back lin? p
Interrupted Martin gruny.
o course, of course" Bronson
agreed. THAT Ia why we'd like to
, 1916-01-20

place our order through you"
Mr.. Martin paused with his cigar in
midair.
place your what?" he repeated in
amazement as he beheld Mr.. Bronson
snap back the elastic from his russell
leather order pad and hold his pencil
v e 1t.
Through some error we received
only 5000 cakes" explained Bronson,
instead of 10000. But that's all gone
"All gone? What happened to it?''
We've sold it."
Mr.. Martin could not believe his ears
Sold it," he calculated.
Yes, and we want the balance OF
the original order you were kind
enough to throw u way and as much
more soap as we a get" went OH
MI. Bronson briskly.
Mr.. Martin could not understand 1t.
But only the other day l had a let.
ter from Brown &c James saying they
hadn't sold a cake" he said. puzzled.
Mr.. Bronson laughed.
II know, l know he said. I'VE felt
at first that of course there could be
no popular market for a dollar soap
we weren't as farsighted as you WERE
Mr.. Martin cleared his throat.
But Of course when those extraor.
binary advertisements appeared, so diff
ferent from your usual conservative
publicity, well, the sales began immedi-
ately; we sold the 5000 cakes In two
days"
And the advertising did itT" Mr.
Martin yentured to inquire.
"Of course. What else?" said Bron.
son. He proceeded with further ex-
plantations. Now we want to handle
your goods exclusively in the west.
with extensive immediate deliveries.
Can that be arrangedT"
The soap king paused a moment to
reflect.
at ought to be. What do you of
fer?" he said.
81 dare say we could contract for a
quarter of a million cakes of SOAP"
began Bronson glibly.
"A quarter of u million!' repeated
Martin in an establishment which Mr..
Bronson evidently misunderstood, for
he added:
"Of course we might do a little bet.
ter If we could settle the matter at
once"
Il should have to consult my son
first" said Mr.. Martin at last, quite
t%ruthfully.
oh. then, perhaps l ought to GO see
him." said Mr.. Bronson, rising. Mr..
Martin rose also.
Not at an--no at all. IN attend to
it," he said.
But we thought that you would have
full power" began Bronson. puzzled.
AS a matter of courtesy" Mr.. Mar
tin explained, Il should like to talk
things over with my own boy"
But you control the ~product?"
MI. Bronson, you can trust me to
handle this thing"
, 1916-01-20
SHOW VILLAS BUTCHERS BODY.
De Facto Government Of Mexico to
Xiii Bandit Gang on Sight.

XIII banoit Gang on Si9ht.
Ell Paso, Textile corpse of Gen.
lose Rodriguez, Villas cavalry lead.
or, was placed OF public exhibition
Monday in the yard of the Juarez
custom house. The grueson show
was a to prove hat the Carran
"a government was determined to
punish the ~murderers of Americans
and other foreigners. A placardl on
the executed bandit leaders, body an
nounced that all enemies OF the de
facto government would meet a like
fate. The death order was also car,
ried out when Gen. Manual Bacd
Wales and Enrique Cisneros, with
eight followers, were shot by a Car
rama fighting squad at Casas
Grandes. Wales was known as Vii
las official ex~ecutioner, successor of
the late Genera Fierro, the butch
err" Generals Rivas and Alameda OF
the Villa army were executed by the
same firing squad that ended Rodrl-
guez's life at Madero.
, 1916-01-20

ner."
"Well, what is the idea with ElIery
then?" Peale asked uncomfortably.
you may not like him." the coun
tess began. He does seem kind of O
stuck up chap, but when you get tc
know him he's a nice kid. He's got q
car. he loves to go to shows, he slips
the head waiter So, says, Bring us a
good dinner and we bottles of 14G;' he
a sign checks anywhere and he's g
grand little companion for a lonely
dame like me. he looks forward to
seeing me. he phones me every
morning and just sticks around. He
don't even try to hold my hand"
"Well, where do I come INF" Peale
insisted.
countess said. Just don't slip 1t to
him I'm a CRATER, will you? It'd bust
up the whole thing. I'll play straight
with him-just pals. You don't know
how hard 1t is for girls like me. |
never had a show. I ran away from
home when L was a kid. I've been
pretty up against 1t sometimes, and
now this boy m along and treats
me fine. Is what I've done to other
guys to butt in and queer me? Oh,
Ambrose, don't bowl me out with Ell
lery!"
mix, nixt' said Peale, pulling out
his handkerchief.
"Give me a chance to be on the
square," went on the countess. at
amt easy for a girl to fight 1t u just
by herself, when she's all alone, no
money. no friends and she's got to live
live on So a week in a back room look
in out on a brick wall and cool I'VE
the gas. Food and clothes and live on
IS per! You got a lot for a good time
haven't you? That's what 1 had to do
Say, l was lonely sometimes. You've
got to be pretty smart to steer straight
But I've done tive done It'll"
With that she broke down and be
gan to SWIVEL.
Now, see here, countess" said
Peale kindly, patting her on the back
Don't do ~that-don't, DON'T Their
after a pause he added:
"oh, quit 1t. Keep 1t for some pool
boob who'll fall for it."
"Oh, Ambrose, don't talk like that
said the countess tearfully.
Say. honest, it's foolish wasting II
on me, kid" said Peale.
"Well, it's always worth trying once
said the girl, completely changing to 6
radiant smile.
Sure it is" said Peale genially
why, you had me winging for a min
ute. But when you pulled that five
q week gag l knew 1t was the antique
phoney stuff"
81 learned 1t from a play. Great
isn't it? 1t always goes. But at thai
I'm on the level about Ellery. l JUS
couldn't keep from drifting into dra
mates. Do tell him I'm a real French
dame"
Absolutely" said Peale. Hello. Pc
ter P%iccadilly," he added, as Ellery a
last discovered them; what brings yor
to the haupts of pleasureT'
He didn't wait for Ellery's answer
but promptly vacated the place at tn,
girls side and left them to each Other
and their fates.
In his present mood the meeting and
the talk for all his chaf only strength.
ened the wings of his black butterflies.
The sight of Ellery Clark completed
his distaste with the whole sorry
scheme of things, making him itch to
remold 1t nearer to his hearts desire.
Ellery Clark, that pinhead, went round
with girls who trimmed him like the
Countess" supplied with .,lenty of
money by his doting father, while Rod.
ney and Mary had to slave and worry.
, 1916-01-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. VIM. H.. Haupt In Charge
st. Barnabas Church, Saratoga: Sun
day School 4 p. M; Service and Sermon.
500 p. M; Holy Communion Thursdays,
10 a. m.
st. James Church, Encampment: Sun.
day School 10 Il. M; Service and Ser
mon, IL a. IN. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these services.