davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
Strongly Fortified Central
Armenian Town Evac-
uated
TURKS LEAVE PLACE
Russians Drive Mussulman Forces
Westward From Lost Important
Stronghold =.

London, July 27 -Erzingan, tne
stmnely-fortfed Turkish town IN
Central Armenia, has been eVacua'
ted by the. Turks, according to o's-
patch from Petrograd.
Recent advices from Petrograo
said that the Russians, after beating
off energetic counter-attacks' were
convereing on Erzingan from three
sides and that the Russian advance
puards were within 10 miles OF the
fortified city. The Turks were re-
orted by Russian aviators to be de-
stroyipg the stores and supplies.
Belief was expressed by Russian
observers that the evacuation OF the
place already had begun and that the
defense of the fortress. was being
conducted only with the purpose OF
giving the Turks time to Withdraw
To a new base at Sivas, l3O miles to
the west.
The Russian official communication
of Tuesday said the Turkish armies
in the Erzingan region were re-
treating in disorder before the lr-
resstible pressure of our troops and
swere abandoning along; ,dhe load
-cannnn. .riAes -a..d munitions. +" -
,Petrograd, July 27.- The Turkish
fulr.errsr-6f Er2ingan in Central Ar
menia has been captured by the Rus
\ SLAMS, it is announced officially by
the Russian war office.
Erzingan was the most important
base and military position OF the
Turks in Asia Minor. 1t was the
headquarters of the Tenth Turkish
army corps and contained large bar
racks and military factories.
It is situated at an altitude of
1900 feet, near the western end of
rich, well-watered plain. through
which runs the western Euphrates
river, 1t is 80 miles southwest OF
Erzerum, which position was cap
tured by the troops Of Grand Duke
Nicholas last February. The popula-
tion at the .outbEeak, of the war
numbered about $4,000 of whom
about half were Armenians.
The Russians are continuing their
successful drive ins South: Volhgnia
pressing bach. the Teutonic forces
near the Slonevka river, a branch OF
the Styr which: the Russians are
crossing, the War Office announces
Great losses have been inflicted or
the |retiring. hostile forces.
Forces, under Field Marshal vor
Hindenhurg attacked the Russian
lines near Kemmern, 20 miles wesi
of kiga, and nearly succeeded ir
penetrating the Russian front line
the War Office announces, but finally
were compelled to retreat by the
concentration of the Russian fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
DEATH NOTICE.

Died on Thursday, July 81, 1916
at a. M, at the Alexandria Hos
pital, Elizabeth Marks Janney'
daughter of the late Mahlon, H.. and
Wilhelmina Jameson Janney, Fun
eral from the residence of Thomas
w. Robinson, 42S north Washington
street, at S p. M, Friday July %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
FUNERAL OF r. w. DOWNS

The remains of Russ w. Downs,
a former resident of this city, who
died near Middleburg, Va, Tuesday
were brought to Alexandria this al
ternoon and inferred in Bethel Gene
terry. Funeral services for the de.
ceased were conducted at Demaine's
undertaking chapel at o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev. f. T.. Kirk.
ley pastor of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. o.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
BABY RATTLES SNAKES TAIL
Horrified Mother Ends Gossip or
Noting Mismated Playmates

Towanda, Pa, July 27-While dis
cussing the infantile paralysis cpl
demc with a neigbbor a few days
ago, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, living d
few miles from Towanda, was paralyZ-
cd with terror when she noticed her
2-year-old son playing with strange
object in the yard. She ran to the
child and found the youngster teasing
a three-foot rattlcsnake, which was
apparently but little annoyed by the
child.
Snatching the child from the
ground, Mrs. Johnson secured a club
and succeeded in killing the snake,
which had eight rattles.
The child was carefully examined
to see if the snake had lacerated him
with it's fangs, but no marks were
found
The child had been playing with
the snake about 10 minutes and had
hold of its tail, shaking the rattles,
az one time. The child also crawled
over the snake, Mrs. Johnson AYERS.
-O--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

There was but one case upon the
docket of the Police Court this
morning. A ran who gave his
name as Wilford Chamberlain had
beeH arrested by Officer Smith for
neing drunk and disorderly IN the
streets. He was fined S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Just arrived fresh supply Of
Crabs CLANS, and Oysters. Call or
Telephone and orders will be given
prompt attention. Ramell Cafe s..
Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
will confer the first degree of the
order upon class of two candidates
Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Fish Day Tomorrow-Salt water
crockers trout and crab meat. Sani-
tary Fish Market. Stall No. 2, City
Market. Phone 735.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
HE::AF.WAvE GRIPS !.
;, !,
The MIDDLE WEST:
!:
!:
/
Many Prostrations Report-
ed in Chicago Yes !,
terday !;
!;
% INFANTS SUCCUMB
Crops in Need of Rain-Grain Deal
ers Fear Shortage, Especially in
Illinois

Z CHlCdSO, oulS
weather held it's grip on the Middle
West yesterday, with little prospect
of immediate relief in any locality.
Reports of steadily rising tempera-
lures came in throughout the day
from points as far West as Omaha.
The entire corn belt reported suffer-
ing from the heat while the need OF
moisture for the growing crops be-
came more manifest.
The deaths of % infants were trac-
ed yesterday directly or indirectly to
the present heat wave.
Lake cities generally reported rela-
lively low temperatures, but tho ex-
cessively high temperatures in the
Mississippi Valley continued unabat-
ed.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Springfield registered 100 degrees;
Ottumwa, Ia, 1O2; Burlington, Ia:
1O3, and Davenport, Ia, 1O2 the hot
test in is years.
Quincy, ILL.,, July 27-With tenn
perature of 102 degrees at noon yes
terday, indications here were that all
heat records would be shattered in the
afternoon.
Grain dealers report that the crops
hereabouts win be completely de-
stroyed unless rain falls within a
few days.
Not a drop has fallen here so far
in July and or the past three weeks.
the mercury has scared near the 80
degree mark.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 27-The
thermometer registered 80 here yes
terday. This is about seven degrees
above the average as it has been TO,
nearly a month.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 27-With 8
temperature of SO degrees here, al
noon yesterday, it was believed the
thermometer would fail to touch Tues.
days maximum of SO. Reports to the
Weather Bureau here indicated prac-
tically none of Kansas or Western
Missouri, would undergo heat ex-
ceeding the 100mark today.
Omaha, Neb., July 27-The govern
ment kiosk registered SO degrees al
noon yesterday, and Weather Bureau
officials predicted the mercury would
climb to SO, by mid-afternoon.
Lincoln, yNeb., reported 95 degrees
with the thermometer on an upward
swing. Sioux Falls, s.. D., sweltered
in &c degrees while Sioux City. Ia.
experienced "a.
Des Moines, July 27-At noon yes
terday the mercury stood at 81 de-
Frees, much higher than any previou:
temperature ,at that hour this season
Weather Bureau officials believed tht
mercury might go to 100 before
night. "%1fH
Dubuque, Iowa, July 27-The tenn
perature at noon yesterday was 95,
with prospect of 81 by 8 o'clock
which would be one degree higher than
the seasons record ito date. Crops
potatoes and corn especially-are in
great need of rain.
indianapolis, Ind. July 27-The
highest temperature of the year was
recorded shortly. after o'clock yes
terday afternoon at: the office; of the
local weather bureau. The official
figure was 97.5 degrees. The street
temperature was much higher.
Reports of ,prostrations from heat
were received from all parts of In.
diana. The previous high record fo,
this year was 81 degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
Final Clearance
MILLINERY.

Trimmed hate to go at 25c,, SOC, $1.00
and $500. Some were. $500 to
$12.0 ,E5.
All untrimmed hats at SOC and S1.00.
MRS. ]. HAYES, J.. -
- 915 King st. ..172-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

FOUND - Pocketbook, July 25th.
Loser may have same by proving
ownership at 500 south Washing
ton street. 173-:3}tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
COUNT APPOINT
WOULD COME TO
UNITED STATES

London, Sept. 23.-Count Albert APP
ponyi, one of the leaders of the oppo-
sition in the Hungarian Parliament. ac-
cording to advices from Budapest to the
Mail is a receptive candidate for the
post of Austro-Hungarian ambassador
to the United States. He is we'll known
in America and 1t was urged in the lob
by of the House that his appointment
would be received equally we'll in Hun
gary and the United States.
Count Apponyi, a few days ago re-
ferred to the vacant enthusiastically in
a speech in the House of Deputies, in
which he said:
I'VE all expect that suggestion of
peace will come eventually from across
the ocean. When that time arrives 1t
will be unfortunate if we do not find
ourselves represented there. Certain
steps already have been taken by the
American administration limiting that it
would be pleased to see the monarchy
again represented in Washington. How
does the foreign office expect to solve
this problem? And does it not find 1t
awkward that in times like these we are
not represented adequately in the great
est neutral country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
GuLFoso, ICELAND,
SHIP AT new YORK

New York, Sept. 22-The Gulfoss, said
to be one Of the first Iceland ships to
visit the shores of the western henis-
phere since the days of Left the Lucky,
tied up in the harbor here today with a
cargo of herring. Aboard the Gullfoss, a
little steamer of $50 tons, is a crew of
Iceland sailors. and speaking virtually
the same language that Left, son of Eric
the Red. spoke when he landed at Cape
Cod about the year 1000. The ship is I'M
der command Of Capt. Sigurdur Pjeturs-
sen. who told of the remarkable pros
perity that has come to Iceland since the
European war started. The Gullfoss
brought to New York % passengers
mostly merchants who came to buy goods
in ammunition markets.
u, On its return trip the first of next
month. the Hullfoss will pass it's sis
ter ship. the Gothaloss, bound for
New York with cargo of fish. Capt.
Pjeturssen said he hoped to see estab-
lished regular trade with the United
States. The steamers are owned by the
Icelandic Steamship Co. They sail un-
der the Danish flag. Amazingly high
prices for the products of the island
have brought prosperity in the last
two years, the captain said. The war
created the first millionaires in Ice
land, he declared, and also gave the is
land it's first experience with labor
troubles and other disorders of modern
civilization. A strike of f1sherman's
union on the island lasted throughout
the summer, the captain, said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
The Frenchman's Lesson.

Frenchman-Ha! my friend! I h,,.
met one verw strange name in NV Il.
son. Vat you call h-o-u-g-h, ehf
Tutor-"Huff"
Frenchman-Tres bien, "huff," m,
snuff you spell s-n-o-u-g-h?
Tutor-Oh! no, no! "snuff'' is sne,,.,
snuff. In fact words in "oushs
are little irregular.
Frenchman-Ah. very good,-.,,
beautiful language! H-o-u-g-h =
Huff" I will remember, and ~
course. c-o-u-g-h is cuff" have =.
very bad "cuff."
Tutor-No, that is wrong We cav
"kauff."
Frenchman-Pardo moi. how 4,
you call d-o-u-g-h-"duff," Ell? ia =.
duff"
Tutor-No. not duff"
Frenchman-Not duff" All. oui ,
underestimate is "dauff"-eh?
Tutor-No, d-o-u-g-h spells doe"
renchman-"Doe." It's very fns,
Wonderful language! 1t is doe" and
t-o-u-g-h is toe" certainement Nv
beefsteak is very toe"
Tutor-Oh. no, no. You should saw
fluff"
renchman-"Tuff!" And the th,rs
the farmer uses-how do you call him.
-o-u-g-h-"pluff. is it? Ha. Won
smile, 1 see that I am wrong, it mus,
be "plaff." No? then 1t is "ploe," like
doe? 1t is a beautiful Language
very fine. "ploe."
4 Tutor-You are still wrong, nv
friend, it is "plow."
Frenchman "Plow." Wonderful
language! l shall understand YER
soon. Pillow" doe" "kauff"-and one
more. r-o-u-g-h-what you call Gen.
eral Taylor-"Rauff and Ready?" No!
Then Row and Ready"
Tutor-R-o-u-g-h spells ruff"
Frenchman-""Ruff." ha? Let M
not forget, rough Is ruff" and
b-o-u-g-h is buff" ha?
Tutor-No! bow"
Frenchman-Ah! it's YER simple!
Wonderful language! But have had
vat you call enough? Vat yoy
call him? Ha! Ha! Ha!-Factor,
Notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
GERMAN w A Y Els
DRIVEN BACK AT
SOMME FRONT

Paris, Sept. %. Noon.-German IN
fantry. advancing in waves. maze re-
newed efforts this morning to tcat
hack the French from positions recent
" CAPTURED north Of the Somn1e. 1he
official announcement Of today says the
attacks were broken by French artll-
,erv before the Germans reached the
French lines, compelling them to re-
tire to their own trenches after sus-
tanning heavy losses.
The attacks of the Germans, mace
in strong force, were centered on the
French positions between LIE Priez
farm and Rancourt.
The text says:
North of the river Somme, German
forces this morning delivered a strong
attack upon our new positions be-
tween LIE Priez farm and Rancourt.
Our curtain Of fire, however. checked
sharply the assaulting waves of the
enemy and compelled them to retire
to the trenches when they had started
at the same time inflicting upon them
heavy losses.
ELSEWHERE on the front the night
was relatively calm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
NORTH BOWDOIN
A Correction

An article in last Saturdays issue of
the Journal stated that Deputy Sh riff
Nelson and his party found the myste-
rious automobile in Bowdoinham woods.
whereas the true version of the story
follows: On Saturday. Sept. 9. Mrs
Martha Booker who lives on the Jacob
Booker estate in Bowdoin. while assist
ing her grandson, one Of her household.
to find the cows, came across an automo-
bile in the thick of the woods: and care
to the conclusion that the partv wer-
on the grounds picking berries. On fba
following Tuesday. Sept. Il, she again
had occasion to look UP the cows and
was somewhat startled just about dus,x
to again find the automobile in the saue
place. apparently undisturbed. Mr..
Booker acquainted her daughter with the
fact and the next morning they, together
went to the scene. The automobile was
In good condition, nearly anew one. hut
the crank was missing. Mrs. Booker de.
cided to telephone Deputy Sheriff Nelson.
which was done accordingly that after
noon. Mr.. Nelson came and looked over
the premises. then came again with a
party OF men in two automobiles, and to-
gether they towed IL away, but not without
some difficulty as in lacking the auto up
the rope broke and an accident to two OF
the men was narrowly averted. Several
weeks earlier Mrs. Booker and her
daughter noticed an automobile track 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Pasteurized Milk.

That It Is not far cry from Nathan
Strauss common sense to the highest
scientific authority has recently been
demonstrated by the investigations Of
Alice c. Evans, made for the agricul.
tural department, the results Of which
are published in the Journal for In.
fictitious Diseases. In q study Of ~.
samples of freshly drawn milk Of
161 cows in five different diaries, this
investigator found Is per cent. con-
tanning probably virulent bacteria. In
IS per cent. she discovered micrococc
liable to become -virulent and cause
boils. assesses and blood poisoning
She concludes that "the fact that BAG.
terra commonly present in milk from
healthy cows were parasitic. and In
some cases virulent In type, should
hasten the conviction that milk is Ger.
titled only when pasteurized."
This conclusion confirms the opinion
we expressed in commenting upon
recent discussion in the New York
Academy of Medicine. Indeed. the re.
cent Hartford, Bridgeport and New
Haven epidemics of malignant sore
throat point the lesson that certified
milk is not SO good as pasteurized
milk, since even in the best con-
Quoted diaries unrecognizable sources
of infection in the mixers family In
the mixer himself, have escaped de.
lection. This was shown in an cpl.
demic of malignant sore throat in the
tuberculosis hospital at Raybrook
where the milk was regarded as fault.
less, being under careful inspection.
and the epidemic ceased after pa.
teurization had been adopted.
If additional proof were needed
the value of pasteurization. 1t is furn.
ished by two recent Investigations one
by DR.. Janet Lane Cooper, which
Of unknown composition essential to
life when milk Is the sole diet. but
there is no evidence to show that
these substances are destroyed BY
boiling, when not prolonged" Anoth'
er scientific confirmation Of this fact
is contributed by WE'LL and Marchand'
who. for the protection of the French
troops. have studied deficiency diets
since the war began. They affirm
that they have never encountered
case of scurvy among infants fed on
freshly sterilized milk, and that even
in the commercially sterilized milk IT
takes months for the child to develop
actual scurvy. Paris clinics in which
sterilized milk is distributed have
made the same report.
There is an important economic les.
son in these American. English anu
French observations, when 1t is con-
sidered that the price of certified mil.
in New York is IS cents quart, anu
that of A grade pasteurized milk -
II cents, making a saving of GEMS
in the purchase of the latter, which
we are now reliably told IL quite -
healthful as the more costly fluid De-
sides being safer. The difference IN
cost is justified because pasteuriM'
ton is inexpensive. while the fulm.
ment Of all conditions required 'o'
certification involves considerable ous'
lay in time, labor and money to tn'
farmer.
Considering the large quantity o.
milk consumed in every family, I'd.
scientifically demonstrated equality 0,
good pasteurized milk with certlne'
milk must inure to the great advan.
tage of every household.-New I0s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Church Notices

Unversalist church, Silver street, Rev.
Robert NJ kellerman, pastor: Morning
tor: evening service at $780,
Getchen street Free Baptist church,
Rev. John NJ. Thurston pastor: Morn
ing service at 1890 with sermon; Sunday
6,45; evening service at 100
St Marks church EpiscopaD. Center
street, Rev. Frank H. Stedman minister:
HOLY communion at 7.3O A. NJ. Sunday
1896 evening prayer and address a S at 80
Robert G. Joudry, Colby '16, will speak
on "A View Of the Ministry from One in
Notre Dame (catholic). Water street
Rev. Father Thomas Bergeron pastor:
Masses at s. Z. 9 and high mass at 1880;
vespers and benediction at 7.3O p NJ.
st. Frances de Sales (Catholic), Elm
at 7, 8, 9 and 1890; vespers at 100.
second Baptist church, Water street,
Rev. Isaac LaFleur pastor: Morning SER
wee 70 at 1890 with sermon; Sunday school
evening go sery, peo at meeting at M
Christian Science hall. Savings Bank
pulidlng. Main street: Services at 1890;
children's Sunday school at 1890: expert
M. Wednesday. Reading room open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays A
circulating library Of authorized Chris
t tan ss Science literature is maintained by
Advent Christian church, corner of
Nudd and Pearl streets, Rev. T. J. Cool
broth pastor: Morning service at 10 40.
Sunday school at 1l.45 A. M: evening SER
vice at Z; prayer meeting Thursday eve.
ming at Z.
Sacred Heart church (Catholic). Rev
Father Kealy pastor: Masses at I and
10.30: vespers at 7.30
Unitarian church. Public worshin and
sermon at 1870. Rev. Frank L. Phalen
Will preach. Topic: Looking Unto the
Hills" Sunday school and ministers
len will begin a series of talks on "Mod-
ern Views of the Bible" Everyone is WEI
come. " wei
Methodist Episcopal church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Henry Clay Turner pastor:
IT, So sermon by the pastor; subject. ASK.
ing and Receiving" Sunday school, j. G.
smith superintendent: $50. Epworth
py the pastor; subject, 1.-THE WAYS Of
Pleasantness; music by the chiidren's
choir. The church Of the warm welcome
Ithe white colonial church). Rev. Charles
frederick Robinson pastor, residence q
Park street: 1890. morning worship with
MUSIC by vested chorus choir: preachinr
oy' the pastor from John 1:ls. Follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
BOWDOIN PLAYS
AT MIDDLEBURY
THIS AFTERNOON

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 22.-(SpeciaD.
The Bowdoin College eleven" opens
its gridiron season this Saturday af-
ternoon with Midlebury at Middlebury.
VT. Although it is rather early IN the
fall to venture a forecast, 1t seems at
this time as though the aggregation
that Coach Weatherhead took with
him is stronger than the team that
opened the season last year. The back
field to start today will probably. con-
sist of Capt. Shumway at quarter, r.
Peacock, Bartlett and Chapman. All of
these men are experienced players, and
without exception are showing more
speed than they displayed at any time
last year. Wingate Rollins, of the Har-
ward backfield, season of 1915, has been
at Brunswick for several days assist
ing the Bowdoin coach. and has aided
materially in smoothing up the back
field.
Bradford and Foster will probably
begin the contest today in the wing
positions, with Oliver and McNaugh-
guards, and Stone holding down his
old place at center. AS substitutes
Coach Weatherhead took Phillips II,
Cushman 20, former rBookline high
playe; Boratis 10. Kern '1s. Drum
mond 90 who starred last year on
the Abbott school team Of Farming
ton; Small 10, captain of the 1919
Freshman eleven last fall; and Merrill
10. a former captain of Skowhegan
High. Trainer Jack Magee, Coach AL
bert J. Weatherhead and Manager E.
H. Blanchard accompanied the team,
which left Brunswick Friday morning
in order to give the players a good
son. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Your Life Calling

Building the Future in the Present"
topic suggested by the students of
Colby, is the subject under which Dr.
Phelps will discuss at the First Bap-
fist church, on Elm street. Sunday
night, the texed question Of determin-
ing the choice Of life profession. He
will give the elements of success in
you life work. Mr.. Norman D. Latin
'Colbys most popular violinist, will
play Schubert's "Preghiera," on his vi
olin; and Miss Fife Pooler will sing
the soprano solo, Sing Hallelujah with
Glad Rejoicing" by Luzzi. The ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered.
This is the opening Sunday night SER
vice of the college year. In the morn
ing DR.. Phelps will deliver the second
of a series on The Place of the Church
in Modern Life" from the topic, What
Holds 1t Together" The quartet, con-
sisting of Misses Fife Pooler and Kath-
crime Drummond. Messrs. Ellsworth
Prince and J. Foster Choate, will sing
the anthem, "Oh, Praise the Lord of
Heaven" (Marks); and the response
Hanscom's Give Ear. Lord"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23

Me-" Lords Supper and adm;..,..
members; u NJ, Rally Day exerc con Of
Sunday school; orchestra, quarstes q
9 se 81 Z. NJ: Albanian Sunday scho oSt
All are cordially invited to thesee
vices. 'e ser.
First Baptist church. Elm stra., ,
Arthur 8. Phelps minister: Mems ~! "
Ing, Ing chu n T M e5hsasn'ns 1884,
quartet, Marks "Oh Praise the len, BY
Heaven!" response. "Give Ear. q To
(Hanscom); Sunday school ceiebrats,. orc'
delightful program the annual RAW riA
11.45; young peoples c. e. 6lb: 10y,
ing, "Buildin- the Futur0 IN In Zach lsa.
emit" a special sermon q student. ~.
attending elsewhere. 7.30; N. Is. T.no
plays the violin solo 'srrerhier,"4 uin
Schubert; Miss Efie Pooler sings Iu,,Tsy
"Sing Hallelupah with Glad Reior,sauis
The ordinance Of baptism will be ANY.
istered. ~inA'