davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-21

Elder Park on Monday. the President,
Henry NJ. Mccullough, Esq, was au-
thorized to execute an agreement
with the Jessup and Moore Paper Co.
in regard to a pole line along the
southern part of the Park property.
eMssrs. Henry M. Mccullough, Will
liam t. Warburton, Frank P. Price
andCharles B. Finley were named as
a committee to have a survey and
plat of the Park property made and
to confer with Elkton Town Council in
reference to lettering the condition of
the property.
Ebenezer Sunday school will hold
bake and pie social at Clinton Lo-
gan's, Thursday evening. October 26.
Ice cream. cake and candy for sale. If
stormy the next fair evening.
The Second, Third and Fourth year
classes of the George Biddle High
School will hold an entertainment in
the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall, Cecilton. on
Thursday evening, November 2. at
1880 o'clock. The following plays will
be presented: "Mrs. Haywood's Help"
"A Paper Match" "The Fascinating
Fanny Brown" Reserved seats So
cents; other tickets, adults, rs cents;
children. 10 cents. Proceeds for Com
mencement expenses.
In addition to the reception to be
given by this community to Company
+, a day or two after their return
home. the ladies of Elkton will enter
tain the members Of the Company at
the Armory, Immediately after their
arrival, with sandwiches. cake. coffee.
&c. Everybody is invited and esper-
tally the parents and other relatives
and the sweethearts of "the boys" Do
nations of sandwiches, cake, etc. will
be gratefully received by the Com
mittec in charge from anyone who
wishes to give. TO be sent ON the day
Of the CompaHys arrival to the Arm
Dry. The committee will be at the Ar
mory all day to receive such contribu-
tio&.
The William J. kearncv farm. near
Rising Sun. was sold at the Court
House. in EIkton. OIL Thursday morn
ing bv Robert { Thgciery. as Attor-
ury. to Frank \. Cook, of Rutledee.
Pa. for $3.50. ~ II Garrett was III,
auctioncrr
jones Chapel Sunday school in up-
per FIX Neck will have a "Homc Com
ing" Sunday October ~. at ? u. N. An
old members and friends are invited
to he present If stormy next fair
Sunday.
Ar .ng Court House Monday ayogi,,
lecture on "Wooacrart' was givcg
ly National Lecturer George " Reil-
s. Of the Modern Wuodmcn. of Amer
i.u. under the auspices of EIlslon
Cup. no. g3G5. There was a rood
attendance and the c,tuc was much
enjoyed
The farmer. Of the Town Point sec.
tom held "a recent conference with Mr.
Charles Kirk. relative to am improve.
mcpt in the milk situation.
The County Commissioners OH Mon.
day appointed Henry ". Kiblcr Assc.
sor for the Second district. and John
w. Hudson Assessor for Chesappakr
City, vice |. G.. Griffith and George X
Hourl,. RESPECTIVELY resigned
Harry and Ralph Shivcry and How
. nm - ~'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-21
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

Preachlng at jackson Hall on Sun
day evening, October %. Special meet
ings will begin on Sunday evening,
November 5, and lasting for week or
more. The "True Blue" Glass will
hold their monthly prayer service on
Sunday, October 20. 1t is also Mis-
sionary offering.
Preaching at jackson Hall on Sun
day evening, October %. A week of
special meetings will start on Sunday
evening. November A. by the Rev. A.
VanOveren.
The Literary Society will meet in
jackson Hall on Saturday evening,
November 4, at 8 o'clock. Those on
the entertaining committee are Miss
Elsie Wingate. Miss Emily F. Scott
and Harvey Mitchell. The public is
welcome to these meetings.
Harvest Home exercises at West
amwell Sunday were largely attended.
The addresses in the afternoon were
by Rev. Drs. w. J. Rowan, of Newark,
and George P. Jones, of Elkton, and
in the evening by Henry M. McCul-
Tough, Esq, of Elkton, and all were
greatly enjoyed. At the afternoon
service John William. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis Deibert, was
christened by DR.. Jones, four genera
lions being present, the child, his par
ents. his grandmother and great
grandmother.
Extra services closed at Zion Pres
byterian Church last Sunday evening
William Loller, of Earleville, is re-
ceiving treatment for appendicitis ut
Union Hospital. Elkton.
On FRIDAY .veni,o Oo+obo,. 81 -,
yo,jng nn0nIa If To-, po;,4 NJ 'i ~
Churcb vii o;,a nm o 49,. ~ ~
fine g,.oa rooT, IF H., bota1 -.
Of diaiooues rocita+i io ' tabioa,,,Ee
malcbc. sonGs arc w. nroc 80 ~, ~
for. tba hIIiidinor fr1J ~ 49, 80 o.
church Admission ~ cant., '''' ''e'
t,,..,....I.
-,.',., ,''';- D. "ree'll'Es WIZ ~ com
III ,loCN ieSU!IefIall ohuIch
NJ STG WI y, o,'o%A III NoNGllpef' ne
-ia,.;,',. VIII nave 'i'"Ige ol IHs
7'''I ny
q. f. Marsh, who resigned asst week
as County Agent, left the latter parL
OF the wee dor his farm in Canada.
Howard Ewing. Of Blake, has Dur
chased the TO-acrc farm of Howard
Patched. near Providence. and viii
occupy it in the spring.
The Trade Extension Too,. ,,,do,.
IA. .u-riaos If tba lT.,.b..,'t ,,,,I
Manufacturers AssociatinI r...b.J
Fltton ACCORDING to srbadnI, a '' nao,
Tuesday Tha visit,rs inv ,bo, '.'0.'
dozen r.r.s wen. mot ~. H., ",n,, " Io,,.
of the Town Courcil GrJ otho,." ~,
zg.e and asuortad ,ro,n,d tba +a,,,r
After lunch M the Hov,arJ H. 49, 49,
visitor. Irr. at lao fo,. rointy 5o WY
rhr .bore '"''''' ""''
The Fpworth Ieaupa of tla Nort,
East NJ + Churrh Viii hoi1 .- a ,,gI ~,
sumner In Har,.y II S ,in ''.. t ,,n.
room This S,t,rfav overi,,ar SUI u
nh. aq,.i.., Ia..,I - -, IN. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Frank P. Johnson. son of the
late Nicholas Johnson. of Upper Elk
Neck, died Monday OF last week at his
home at Lansdowne, Pa, aged so
years. The deceased had been located
in Philadelphia for a number of years
A widow survives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Leslie n. Burchard, of Chester, and
Florence E. Montgomery, of Banks
dale.
Lewis J. Brown. of Sylmar. and
Edna T. Reisler, of Calvert.
Stephen Foley, Jr., and Lillian H.
Foard. both Of Earlevile.
John Geltzer, of Chesapeake City,
and Mary Wagner. of Philadelphia.
Samuel Raymond Harris, of Perry
vile, and Elsie Margaret Nickle, of
Principle Furnace.
COlOred.
Charles p Allen and Carrie E. Bell,
both of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-21
T.. csley Janney.

Mr.. +. Wesley Janney, formerly of
Elkton and at one time Deputy Sheriff
Of Cecil county, died on October 7 at
the home of mis- son-in-law at Cherry
dale, Va, aged SO years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, who was Miss Lidie
Mcknight. of Elkton, and two daugh,
tiers.
The funeral was held on October 10,
with interment at Loudon Park Gene
terV Baltimore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

TO the mainland to be absent until the
middle Of February. She plans To
study while away.
Col and Mrs. Faison leave on to
days steamer for Hilo to see the won.
ders Of the Bic Island.
!! = =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt, after two
months on the mainland. are expect.
ed home on Tuesday.
=
Mrs. Anterior and Miss Kate Ather.
ton are expected home On the Wilhel-
nina on Tuesday OF next week.
=
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper Is on
the, other side Of the island as the
guest OF Mrs. James B. Castle al the
Dlins =
Mrs. Herman Focke has asked a
number OF friends for luncheon on
"Wednesday Of next week at her Nuu.
ann home,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Sloan OF
Shafter entertained on Sunday even
ing. complimenting Mai weigel Of
Fort Shafter y
Miss Bernice Halstead. who has
been at Mills College in Oakland for
the past year. comes home on Tues
day for. the summer vacation,
4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Lean. Miss FLORENCE Hoffman. Miss
Lucy Campbell. Miss Dorothy Guild,
Miss Letitia Morgan. Miss Ramona
Morgan and Miss Ruth Richards.
= =
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AAIERI.
Can REVOLUTION MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the Aloha
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer.
Jean Revolution viii be held at the
Country Club on Thursday. June s,
and Will be IN the form of a luncheon.
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley viii be hostess
for the day and Mrs. Doremus Scud-
der will read paper on child welfare.
This is the goth annual meeting and
4 large attendance is hoped for.
MRS. WALTER DILLISGHAM'S
LUNCHEON. $500.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; was hostess
at a luncheon on Wednesday, honor.
ing Mrs. TempIeton Croker, AIRS.
Frederick Kohl and Mrs. Eugene MUIR
ply. The table was most attractive
with its setting of dignified pink gla.
diolas and asparagus fern. Music and
pleasant social chat passed the hours
after luncheon all too quickly.
Mrs. Dillingham's guests we're Mrs.
fempleton Croker, Mrs. Frederick
Kohl, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. Hen.
ry Foster Dutton, Mrs. Harry Macfar--
lane. Mrs. Edward Carpenter and Mrs.
Richard Kimball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

out for a supper and swim in honor
OF Miss Marion Zeiie or San Fran.
cisco. who is here as the guest OF Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;. The affair takes
place next Monday evening al Kaala.
wal The Harry .Nfacfarianes and Mrs.
Dutton are in the John Guild beach
house
Mrs. Harvey Y. Murray. who has
been on the mainland for the past six
months, win be wnhelmfna arrival
on Tuesday. Mrs Murray viii be ac-
companied by her aunt. Mrs George
Mcclond. who as Virginia GilIIland.
was always a great favorite here. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccloud live at Crockett.
Cal
Madam Lester has been Obliged.
owing TO excessive business. to cable
to Vancouver. D. c.. for her dancing
partner. Mr.. Charles Ransford. who
viii arrive on the Makura June a.
Mr.. Ransford, Il will be remem.
bered, gave. with Madame Lester. in
July last, two delightful exhibitions
OF the new dances at the Moana hotel.
and will be welcomed back 70 Homo
lulu by many warm friends. He will
remain here for OF least the next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

play by Chinese actors viii be given,
Mrs. Spefry has invitations out for
luncheon to be held at the Country
Club next Monday. II Is in honor 81
Mrs Templeton Croker, Mrs. Fred
erick Kohl. Miss Eugene Murphy and
Miss Marion Zeile.
= : :
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Moore Low.
rey are booked as homecoming pas.
sengers on next Tuesdays Wilhel-
nina, They have been away for the
past two months enjoying trip TO
the mainland cities.
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton has in
yitations out for a chowder and swim
on Tuesday evening Of next week in
honor Of Mrs. Frederick Kohl, Mrs
Templeton Croker, Miss Eugene Muir.
ply and Miss Marion Zeile OF sau
francisco.
ST Elizabeth Guild girls are giving
a spr:ng. entertainment at the parish
house. 10 king street, on Saturday,
June IL, at ; O'Clock, for tie benefit
cf the parish, A small .admfttance fee
IS asked and q delightful evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis left on
Wednesdays steamer. planning TO re.
urn in October for an indefinite stay
The Iewises are charming people and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
M. AND MRS. FRED AtACFAR-
LANES DINNER.

LANES DINNER.
On Monday evening AR. and Airs.
diolus and asparagus fern. Music and
and Mrs. Charles Adams by giving a
dinner in their home A very hand.
some centerpiece Of American beauty
roses made the table most attractive.
Cards and social chat filled the time
after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane's guests
were DR.. and Mrs Charles Adams.
Mr. and AIRS. Harry Macfarlane, Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard 1yers. Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Focke. Mrs. Henry Foster
Dl1tton. Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mr..
Hobeyn Walker and Mr.. Francis M.
Hatch
T-,r n4NSANT A JUNE EVENT.
The following invitation has been
sent to a large number of Honolulu
society:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen
At Home
TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Allen
and Miss Allen,
Friday, the ninth of June.
Tea Dansant Roof Garden
COLLEGE OF HAWAII REUNION.
This evening at the Ontrigger Club
the College Of Hawaii is holding re.
union of former students and those
now affiliated with the institution. A
ehowdef. SWIM and dance are to be
on the evenings program. Mr.. Harry
Starrat, who is president of the Club,
has the affair in charge.
= = =
Mr.. AUGUST SCHAEFER A DINNER
HOST.
Last Saturday evening Mr. August
Schaefer gave a dinner in honor of
Mr. Stanley Dinm, who is visitor
here. The dinner took place at the
Country Club. The table was very
dainty with its basket of spring bios
SONS. After dinner the party motored
TO the Roof Garden and had a delight.
ful evening Mr.. Schaefer's guests
were Miss Peggy 0'Neal. Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Marion Chaplin, Miss
Laura Low, Mr. Bob Purvis and Mr..
Bob Menary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

/ A THEATER PARTY AND DANCE.
This evening Miss Pauline Schae-
| fer Is entertaining With theater
sparty and supper dance on the Roof
Garden. Those in the party are Miss
Marie Ballentyne. Miss Ruth Soper,
Mr.. Bob Menary, Mr.. "Bobor Schaefer
and Mr. Douglas Young.
Mr.. CHARLES McWAYNE A PICNIC
HOST
Mr.. Charles McWayne was host last
Sunday at a swimming party and day
in the country. 1t was in honor of
Miss Laura Atherton and Mr.. James
F. Morgan and, the other guests we're
Mrs John Fleming. Miss Ruth Soper.
Miss Letitia Morgan, Miss Sara Lucas.
Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss Violet
Atherton. Mr. Fred Corycroft, Mr.. Roy
Patten and Mr.. Merwin Carson.
= =
MISS DOROTHY GUILD A HOSTESS
Friday afternoon Miss Dorothy Guild
was hostess at a kitchen shower In
honor of Miss Laura Atherton. Little
Carolyn Shepherd and Winifred Guild
appeared carrying large laundry bas-
ket. both handles being tied with tulle
and maline and sprays of blossoms
The children presented the gifts to
Miss Atherton, who in turn read all
of the rhymes, some of them limericks
and several very funny and witty.
Miss Guilds guests were: Miss
Laura Anterior. the guest of honor;
Mrs, Stanley Mckenzie, Miss Alice
Hoogs, Miss Lucy Campbell, Miss RAJ
mona Morgan. Miss Letitia Morgan,
Miss Marie Ballentyne. Miss Maud
Ballentyne. Mrs. Jack Guard, Miss
Violet Anterior, Mrs. Jack Young,
Mrs. Hooper, Miss Pauline Schaefer,
Miss Cyril Horgs, Mrs. Ned Loemis,
Miss Rosie Herbert and Miss Myrtle
Schuman
- = = 4
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE BECKLEY
AT HOME
After a month on the island of Ha.
wall Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley
came home last Sunday morning. 1t
was month of real pleasure and
some excitement. as the volcano of
Mauna Loa was at its best. About
twenty-five guests had dropped in by
luHCHCOn tlIue. among In6ul' were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Single, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Widemann, Mrs. Frank Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N Campbell, Princess
Kalanianaole, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lucas, Major and Mrs. Purdy, Mr.
Ernest Parker, Mrs Mary Beckiey,
and many others.
The Beckleys entertain in very
delightful and informal manner and
il is always a pleasure to be invited
10 this hospitable and charming home.
: = i
MRS. WADE WARREN THAYER A
TEA HOSTESS.
Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Alex
ander, formerly of Honolulu but now
of Piedmont, Cal, was the guest Of
honor at pretty golden shower tea"
that Mrs. W. w. Thayer gave in her
honor at the Country Club. The rooms
were handsomely decorated In long,
graceful sprays of brilliant golden
shower and baskets of ferns and
palms. Mrs Thayer was assisted by
her two sisters, Mrs. Wilcox, who
poured coffee, and Miss Green, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
C0MINGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke are Civ.
ing dinner on Wednesday of next
week.
Mrs A. Gartenberg has invitations
out for q luncheon at the Country
Club next Monday.
Miss Minnie c. Chapman. one of the
'ollege of Hawaii teachers, has gone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

poured tea Ii was q delightful com
pany, as all wee old friends OF the
honor guest Miss Alexander is here
for but few weeks, and her friends
are delighted to have her here again II
only for short time She is the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur Alexander while here.
Mrs. Thayer's guests we're Mrs. L. E.
Thayer, Mrs. II. p. Green, Miss Ella
Fletcher. Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss
Margaret Mos5nlan, Miss Shaw. Mrs.
E. D. Baldwin, Miss Jessie Baldwin,
Mrs. Charles baldwin. Mrs. Nellie
Marks, Miss Ramona Marks, Miss
Doris Marks, Mrs. A. d Larnach, Mrs.
Percy Pond, Mrs. Arthur Alexander,
Mrs. Agnes Judd, Miss Agnes Judd,
Mrs. Hemenwag. Mrs. Arthur Thayer,
Mrs. A. E. Cooley, Miss Emmeline
Green. Hiss Hair and Mrs j. s. Emer-
son.
THE MISSES BALLENTYNE'S
SHOWER
Miss Laura Atilerton. who is to be
bride next week, was the guest of
honor at handkerchief shower on
Monday afternoon when; Miss Marie
BalIentyne and Miss Maud Ballentyne
entertained for her.
The house was attraetively deco.
rated with sweet peas and pink hibis.
Gus and pink gladiolas. The guests
were assembled IN the living room.
Then wee Miss Lillimoore Watson
came in and presented the bride-elect
with silver basket, the handle tied
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
SPEAKING OF UNFAIRNESS.

Speaking of unfairness yesterday in regard to President Wilson's proclamation in making eer tain reserve adjacent to Annette Island, led us to look into another case where not long ago the district court tied one mans hands and al- lowed the other party to the dispute to go ahead and perfect his claim. And the district judge called it justice. Of course what may appear as justice to one man may appear the rankest kind of injustice to another; that is inevitable. But before tying up one mans hand in a dispute, it would seem but fair to hear the whole story lead ing up to the dispute and decide the case on its merit. When dispute arises between two per- sons, to prevent one by injunction from prosecut- ng his right to the benefit of the other, is equal to man taking candy from kid The kid can not help himself anymore than the man with the hands tied by injunction
 e In the case in point, one party secured fish trap location but due to laches in not perfecting his location. another comes along, relocated and proceeded to work. The first obtained in- junction from the court restraining the relocator from setting up his trap Meanwhile the first party goes to work and finishes the setting up of the trap. To us it seems as though when the dispute arose over the location, the right to it was involved than both party should have been prevented from perfecting the location un- til such time as the right of the respective party had been determined according to law and justice and not by the injunction route, dangerous instrument in the hands of any man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21

is jewel, but even jewels wear out, and if we allow our patience to wear out completely. we may go too far in our vengeance at its destruct- ion. While we still retain certain amount of control ove~ ourselves and have some feeling of kindness left for the Mexicans, but being aware of the fact that it cannot last forever, it would seem proper to spank them until they promise sincerely to be good.
 None can say-above all the Mexicans, that the administration has not done all in its power to avoid conflict, but since it appears impossible to avoid it any longer. let us go at it and make an end to it all. There is nothing so annoying as to be annoyed, and surely we have been annoy ed long time and in large doses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
WILSON, THAT'S ALL"
tPost-Intelligencer.)

Wilson, that's al-except Marshall That is the ticket and far the head of it is concerned, the Democratic platform, the St Louis convention and the Democratic party Democracy has conhded it's present and its the gentleman who sits in the executive chair at Washington, has delivered its proxy and is stand fall under his guidance For the present Mir. Wilson is the party and his voice is the voice of Democracy.
 While various citizens required to attend to the detail of naming convention delegates, all other import functions looked after by the chief There was, therefore confusion of interests in the convention
 favorite sons to be dealt with, clashng plat form declarations Mir Wilson outlined the platform, selected his running and the "keynoter" checked the list of national committeeman and directed the strategic disposal of the campaign There is therefore intense Democratic harmony because Mir Will son finds it impossible to quarrel with himself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
A 2 < @ -S # 4 .r <. .:. ... z. <. .:. .:. :. % AT THE CHURCHES. :.
 q % < < {. |. < # <. i. z. I. i. 4 z. :.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub tect for June 26, Christian Science" ]"
 Regular services Sunday Il a. Iii. .WednesAay evening reading and song services Ut ?. n. All are welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
ENVIES WOMEN.
1 From Life ]

(From Life)
 a man, and l should dress like woman if such a coward
 That is, should revel in veves, in silks and satns in pumes and rules in rich delicate coors in ing and dashing endless variety suited to my whim the weather the occasion would be great fun would be artistic qualification. But don't dare.
 In the days of knighthood. when men were really brave they outdressed the women in these degen days do fancies beyond cravats No in modern times has dared to dress as he pleased, except Oscar Wilde and buried him with misses.
 We men rail at women's fashions. but in hearts we know ourselves to be the slaves fashion deadly, monotonous fashion, which hate. but from which cowardly to free ourselves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21

If the old republican war-horses ar not ma : ing love to Teddy these days, they e at least making goo goo eyes at him. Most of us can only hope that they will not seduce him. He has always been on the right path, ard it would be too bad to lead him astray at his time of life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
or. soHNs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday-s .. m.. Holy Communion. fexcept first Sunday m the month"; 10 .a- m- Native Sunday school; Il a. n. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month ) F m Sunday school: 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-1o: 90 .. m, Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 D. m. St Johns Social Club. Guild room; Wednesday: 2 p. m-, Native Femsn's Guild. Indian school house; yhBrsday: 2:30 ?. m. St Johns Guild room: 7:30 ?. m-, St Johns Athletic Club, Boys. Guild room; Friday:8 p. m,, Choir rehearsal. Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold II Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
THERE OUGHT TO BE AN END.

There ought to be an end to this Mexican trouble. If we have right to interfere, let us do it now. This is the way most of the people feel about it. Our peace of mind has some in- herent rights that should be considered. Patience
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

a Low Mass at S:30 a m.; High Mass at 10: 90 a- m.; Sunday School at 2:30 .. m.: Sunday vespers at 7:30 p. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
FtAer M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a. m., and 7:20 ?. n. Thursday prayer meet ing s:30 ?. n. Friday choir meets at , D. n. First and third Wednesday af- ternoen st t:3o Ladies' Aid Society," H. V. NieAener, Pastor.