davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

driven by Jack Gable also featured
the track on Sunday and Was the eli
MAX OF what would have been n
rather tedious afternoon of sport had
1t not been for Oldfield's recoro
breaking De Palma had his Merce-
des on the track for a few circuits.
Yesterday Ralph De Palma ana
Dario Resta qualified their cars. thu
Mercedes averaging 1914 miles pei
hour and the Peugeot los miles per
hour. This gives De Palria the pole
at the start next Saturday afttrnool.
Only one other car was OF the track
during yesterday afternoon This WA
n'Alene's Duesenherg. new car
which was built originally for ODon-
nelPs use. At that the Californian.
turned several laps at an average of
which D'Alene drove at indianapolis
has been purchased by George iiu-
zane, a Chicago Driver.
Aitken and Merz, who are in charge
of the two Peugeots owned by the In
dianapolis speedway. arrived ycstor-
day with their cars and were sched-
uled to practive today had not the
weather interfered. Anderson ana
Wilcox also have arrived with their
Premiers and at present the only no
table absentcos are the three Fronte-
macs and few eastern entries.
II is expected that the Klein Spe-
cials Will arrive today and Tom orr
who was on the Maxwell team last
year, is here with hopes Of getting on
ms klein's team mate. The second
Sunbeam is now en- route from New
York.
Fred Wagner hoped to qualify these
twelve cars today before Ralph dc
Palma took the course in an attemp pt
TO break the worlds hour record. II
was Ralph's intention to start at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, hut it wa,
called off on account of the track be.
ing wet.
The following is the complete entr,
list which closed at midnight June /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
BARNEY OLDFIELO
MAKES new RECORD
He Circles Chicago Speed
way at 113 Miles Per
Hour in Christy.

The skies opened before noon to-
day and melted away the activities az
the haywood board oval, which had
been the scene Of some fast driving
and track records for the last two
days Sunday Barney Oldficld got out
his venerable front-drive Christy and
attempted to break the worlds speed
way record OF us miles per hour set
by ChaSsagne at Brooklands in 1913,
but the old warhorse developed a case
of heaVes and the best Barney could
get out of ii was 1l3 miles an hour,
when he circled the course in l nm
ute S-4 seconds. The Christy shows
it age more every season and looks
as If it must have been doing service
when Barney got his first job as
waiter in an insane asylum several
years ago. With Or. r. K. Duff tow
ing the Christy from the starting line.
Oldfield made three attempts on Sun
day and after the third in which he
came suffering down the homestretch
on two cylinders, slowing up because
of spark plug trouble. Oldfield wants
to go on an hour before the big race
starts on Saturday in "a final dash
against time and hopes to win the
81, 900 prize for beating Chassagne's S
record. and possibly the $500 prize
additional for being the first driver
to circle the haywood track in one
minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
still Owed for IL.

Sir Walter Raleigh spread his
cloak over the muddy spot and queen
Elizabeth tripped lightly across. The
spectators applauded
All hut one man.
He tainted
"Sir Walters tailor" whispered
those who knew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
New to Her.

well, my dear. how did you en-
Joy Mrs. Flubdub's luncheon ~
at was fine. She served olives in
such a unique manner"
How was that"
"In what she called cocktails. The
sauce was delicious"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Hard Work.

(Which one of your numerous jokes
do you consider the best?'
Ugh. They all look gloomy to
me-" responded the professional hu-
morist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

and tomorrow and Thursday five will
be wccdcd out at the elimination trials
since only SO are allowed to start
under the a. A. A. ruling:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Back Prom Eden.

Brown--Back to town again?
thought you were a farmer.
Groen-lou made the same mis-
take | did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Twenty-Milc Race Sunday.

twenty-mile race between the two
Crawfords driven by Dave Lewis ana
Art johnson, and the Burman Special
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
CHAUTAUQUA PAGEANT
LADIES MEETING

All ladies Of Roanoke Rapids,
Rosemary, and the Patterson
Mills village who are interested
in the pageant to be given at the
coming Chautauqua are request
ed to meet in the Roanoke Rap
ids Graded School Building on
next Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Miss Cowell, the Junior Chau-
tauQua leader, will be in Roa-
noke Rapids on that day and a
full attendance is therefore re-
quested.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
ROANOKE MILLS TAKE
OVER EALL PARK

The Roanoke Mills Company
have taken over the Roanoke
Rapids Bese Pail Park, which was
operated last year by the Eoanoke
Rapids Base Ball Association in
the ri-Town League.
The transfer to the Roanoke
Mills Company was decided upon
last fall, the consideration being
the taking over hy the Roanoke
Mills Company of the outstand-
ing notes given by the Associa-
ton for the purchase price of
the grandstand and fence.
1t is not known at this time
whether league baseball will be
played or not this season. The
ball park will be used for many
purposes however, among them
being that of a drill ground for
the boy scouts, athletic field for
the Ro; no'ie Rapids Graded
Schools, and for baseball of some
kind, whether league ball or not
The Roanoke Mills Company
will keep the fences and grand
stand in good repair and viii
allow the grounds to be used for
purposes promoting the health
and enjoyment of the boys as
well as the adult population Of
the town. The transfer Of the
property was most heartily
agreed to by all of the Directors
of the Association.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
First Christian Church
Raleigh |, Topping, Ministss

Sunday School in Rosemary
Opera House every Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45 and Peoples Theatre
every Sunday afternoon at 800.
Second Sunday in March will
be Rally Day in our School. Red
and Blue Contest as now work.
ing will close and another begun.
Sunday School Social the week
following. Expecting 400 that
morning.
Preaching at II o'clock and
7;;S0 o'clock. Come out.
Aid meeting every Thursday
night in Rosemary and Patter-
son Mill Village and Friday night
at Roanoke Rapids.
Prayer meeting in. Roanoke
Rapids on Monday night. Rose.
mary and Pattersontown on Tues
day night; South Rosemary on
Wednesday night. '.-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Resolutions

Whereas: DR.. T. W. NJ. Long
has resigned from the Board
of Town Commissioners,
Now therefore: be it resolved
that we the Mayor, Board OF
Town Commissioners, Secretary
and Treasurer, ddheteby sincere.
ly express our regrets, extending
to Dr.. Long our heartfelt thanks
for his efficient service rendered
the ToN n while G member of the
Board, and our appreciation Of
his courtesy, good fellowship and
cooperation While associated
with US.
Signed
j. W. TAYLOR, Mayor.
J. 7. CHASE
W. P. TAYLOR
J. T. STAINBACK
w. L. WOODRUFF
Commissioners.
A L. CLARK,
Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Resolutions Of Appreciation

Joint resolutions adopted b,
the Board of Trustees, Board. O.
Stewards and Missionary Com
mittee assembled.
Whereas: We, the officers o.
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, of Roanoke Rapids, do ar
preciate and heartily enjoy the
excellent singing rendered by
our choir and whereas we feel
that we are thereby placed ir
a more worshipiul frame OF
mind for the regular service,
therefore be it resolved:
First: thai we extend to the
choir our thanks and conmt n a
tion for their earnest efforts and
Christian spirit in rendering this
service.
Second: that we express to
Miss Clara Locke Boyd in
particular our thanks and appre-
citation for her efficient and
cheerful service which she so
gladly renders as leader and
trainer of this choir" that we
feel aware of the sacrifice that
she makes to render this service
and that we wish hereby to offer
our gratitude and thus place
ourselves on record.
Third: That a copy of these
resolutions be turned over to
Miss Boyd to be read to tie
choir.
Signed
W. G. LYNCH ,3ec'y,
w. V. WOODRUFF, Chmn.
For the Officers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Kill Winter Flies Before Warm
Weather

People Of the State are again
being warned by the State Board
of Health to Kill the winter flies
before the hot weather comes OF.
The board is making this request
very emphatic on account OF the
warm winter weather we have
had and the large number Of
lies that are living through the
winter ready to get busy the first
warm day.
The Board says: "You can ac-
complsh much by swatting the
few flies now whereas if you
wat till warm weather when
vhey are in swarms neither swat
ting, trapping nor poisoning will
keep them from icing a great
aealth menace. Controlling the
lily nuisance now is the easiest
and most sensible way of keeping
lies down later. Don't take for
granted that another cold spell
will kill them out or that the few
seen flying around can do no
narm. A fly is fly, and D.. w.
\. Exams, of Chicago tells. here
what one fly left over from
winter is capable of doing. lie
assumes that the fly is a female,
chat the season and conditions
arc normal and that every female
Matched will live to full maturity
and lay her full quota Of eggs.
She would begin laying
about April and her daughters
would have been ready to lay
about May l. The females of the
second crop would lay in May
and their young would he ready
to lay about June /. After that
we figure that, to pass through
the stages-eggs, larva, pupa, fly
TO fly, ready to lay would
require twenty-four days. II 8
would mean five crops by 0cto-
ber |.
The calculated Number of
descendants of this old lady on
October l, next, would be 131
quintillons, 22O quadriIlions, or
l3l, 22O, 600, 600, 600, 900, ,000."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Baptist Church
Rev. c. II. Tfuebleod, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at9.45 A. N. W. S. Hancock, Supt.
Services every Sunday at Hoo
A. NJ. and 7::S0 P. M. -.
Prayer meeting every Wednes.
Gay night at 7.30 o'clock. Teach.
er's meeting just after.
Senior B. Y. P. u. every Sun.
day at $50 P. N.
Junior B. Y. P. U. every Sun.
day at 2::20 P. N. and Junior
choir. 7
The five circles Of the Ladies
Aid Society and the Missionary
Society willmeet Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 clock.
Sun Bean Band meets this
Saturday at 2::30 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
BOARD. OF TOWN COM
M!SSIONERS MEETING
DR.. T.W. M. Long Resigns. Special
Meeting Called for Next Tues.
day Night to Discuss Side.
walk Proposition

The Board of Commissioner
of the Town of Roanoke Rapid
met il regular session on las
Tuesday night, Mayor j. W. Tay
lor presiding, the following com
missioners being present: J. T
Chase, W. E. Woodroof, W. P
Taylor and J. T. Stainback.
The resignation Of Dr.. 7. W.
M. Long was received and ac.
cepted with regrets by the Board.
While assigning no reason fol
his resignation, it is generally
understood that the demands oil
DR.. Longs practice so conflict
with his attendance at Board
meetings that he felt it best ia
resign. Every member of the
Board fully rea lied the situation
and while sincerely regretting
DR.. Longs loss from the Board
his resignation was accepted. DR..
Longs successor will be elected
at the next regular meeting.
The Board ordered the remit
tance to Shell & Coburn of SIS. :
90 of the $4,000 special fireworks
tax paid by them for selling
fireworks last Christmas.
On the request Of A. L, Clark,
Secretary, the Board ordered an
audit of the books of the town
and the tax collectors books for
the last three years. Mr.. L. 5.
Mosher was appointed to do this
week with a comp. lsatiun - OF
$500.
The question of the new con-
cr"te sidewalks, for which bonds
were issued last fall, came and
was discussed by the Board. 1t
was decided best to get the views
of the property holders of the
town before making any definite
decision as to the proportion of
cost of the paving to be paid by
the town and also as to the loca-
ton and extent of the paving to
be done. For this purpose a
special meeting of the Board of
Commissioners has been called
for next Tuesday night, March
IA, at which time all property
holders interested are asked to
appear before the Board and ex-
press their wishes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
DURHAM MAKES
HEALTH RECORD
Saves the County 100000 through
Efficient Health Work

Durham is making an enviable
health record these days. They
have a whole-time health officer
for the town and county and they
are getting results. They point
with pride tothe fact that deaths
from tuberculosis and diarrheal
diseases have decreased 80 in one
year.It is generally estimated
that the average monetary value
of a human life is ST, 700, there.
fore, this means q saving of over
S55, 600 to the county in one year.
But while saving SO lives they
also have saved a tremendous
amount Of sickness, doctors bills
and loss Of time, the value of
which is estimated to be equal to
the value Of lives saved.In other
words, they claim a saving tn F's
county of over 100000 or tneir
health work alone.
Dr. Arch Cheatham, in mis- re.
port, says attribute the lessen
ing of.deaths to educa ion in san.
itary matters;to bett, milk sup.
plies, and improved sanitation"
Durham boasts also of a much
better school attendance, more
efficient work on the part of the
students and a practical fres .,,'ol .
from epidemics In the schools
because Of their system
Of medical school inspection and
the follow.up work Of the school
nurse.
Durham is now considering
among other progressive health
measures the matter of a county
or sanatoriam for her
.uberculous sick.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Episcopal Church
Henry Clark Smith. Recter

Services at All Saints Mission
every Sunday, except the morn.
ing service on fourth Sunday, as
follows: Morning Service . :. 1l:OO.
Evening Service :. 7:3O.
Holy Communion each first
Sunday morning.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. IL:
Sunday School and Rector's
Bible Class in Rosemary 9:3oA
NJ. N
Ash.Wednesday, March 8th,
Holy Communion :. 7:45 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer, Litany and
sermon, 1880 P. M.
Special services for Lent:
Sundays, Holy Communion ut
$50 A. M.
Tuesdays, Children's Service
and address at $3.50 r. II.
Wednesdays, Evening PRAYER
and Series Address Religious
Education" at 7:45 r. M.
Fridays, Litany and Series Ad-
dress: Our Lords Ministry" ct
7:45 P. NJ.
Additional services for Holy
Week and Easter Day TO be ian
nounced later.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Program For The Christian Sunday
Scboai Rally March 18th at
Rosemary Opera House

9:45 to 1900 Song service ant
Get Acquainted Meeting.
4 1000 10 1915 Selections b.
| Rosemary Concert Band.
l0:l5 Hymn by congregation
Scripture Lesson.
Sentence prayers closing with
Lords Prayer.
Opening remarks by Rev. r.
L. Topping,
Viol}3 So. Mr.. Ii tyden Caus-
ley.
Hymn BY Young Peoples
Choir,
Recitation3, Misses Donna Bur-
ton, Matte Baird, Katie May
Groce.
Vocal Duet, Misses Alma Wood
and Gladys Millikin.
Bible Drill on Book of Acts.
Piano Solo, Miss Gladys Mill
kin.
Vocal Solo, Miss Katie May
Groce.
Counting number present and
Sunday School Offerings.
Selection, Rosemary Concert
Band.
Quartette, Misses Lucy Taylor
and Ethel Waters, Messrs. L. w.
Jernigan and C. S. Craft.
Ten minutes address by pastor.
Regular morning offering.
Announcements.
Bendiction.
Recessional by the Rosemary
Band.
Picture Of Rally taken.
The above program is to begin
at 9:45 and close at 1l:45.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Hospital Auxiliary

The annual meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary Society of the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital was
held at Rosemary on last We'd
nesday afternoon. The election
of officers for the issuing year
was as follows: President, Mrs. ].
L. Patterson, reelected; Vic:
President, Mrs. Job Taylor;
Treasurer, Mrs. E, W. Lehman,
reelected; Secretary, Mrs.
Payne Beckwith, reelected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
HISTORY OF
HALIFAX COUNTY
Will be Written by Junius Daniel
Chapter U. D. c. and Compiled
by Prof. Allen Of Weldon
HISTORICAL INCIDENTS SOLICITED

At a meeting of the Juniu,
Daniel Chapter, U. D. c. o.
Weldon, N. C. in November
1915, it was decided that these
ladies would collect items anc
write a history of Halifax
county, which Prof. Allen, Sup.
erintendent of Weldon Public
Schools, would compile anc
arrange for publication. The
work was entered into with in.
crest and enthusi sn.
At a meeting Of the chapter on
Wednesday, March 1st, with
Mrs. j. L. Shepard, after the
preliminary business was des-
patched, reports on the work
were called for and a number of
interesting papers were handed
in among which were the follow
ing: Sketch Of the Town of En-
field, John Paul Jones, " The
Colonial Congress at Halifax"
Joseph Montford and the Royal
White Hart Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of Halifax" "
and a detailed history of the town
of Weldon from its establishment
as a fishing hamlet of Weldon's
orchard up to the present time.
An advisory committee was ap-
pointed to invite cooperation of
every citizen of the county in
furnishing material for making
the history entire and complete.
Persons knowing of incidents of
historical Importance vii! confer
a favor by acquainting Mrs, w.
C. Allen, Of Weldon, N. c., with
this fact at an early day.
Halifax is one of the most
interesting and historic counties
in the State, and Prof. Alien is
no novice in this work as he has
already written book Of stories
Of North Carolina history, a
history cf the State, and the
history of Haywood county. That
he was born and reared in
Halifax gives interest to the
undertaking, and he will l'no
doubt do the work faithfully
and well.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, MARCH 10, 1916
The Methodist Revival

Revival services began last
Friday night at the Methodist
Church, with preaching by the
pastor. 50
On Monday night Prof. A. M.
Proctor preached a most excel
| lent sermon.
Tuesday night Rev. John Paul
preached and will con tinue the
services all next week, Large
numbers have attended and a
good interest is manifest.
Rev. Mr.. Paul is a native Of
LOUISIANA, but has preached. in
Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee.
He has been pastor, evangelist,
teacher and editor. ~ -. :.
He is a most gifted speaker
and logical thinker, besides a
most consecrated christian,
lie has helped Rev. Bearden
in Edenton and Clayton.
He is by no means considered
emotional and does not rse
methods to intimidate and
entrap his hearers.
He sings and plays the "old
time" songs in his services.
All are invited. '-
Roanoke Rapids seldom gets a.
man as talented as he in their
in their midst.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. J. B.
Boyd, Supt. ,......
Preaching eyeryfirst and third
Sunday atll A. M. and every
Sunday night at 7:3O p. M.
At. Smiths Church every Sc.
cond Sunday at II o'clock and
fourth Sunday at 3 o'clock.
At New Hope every second
Sunday at3 o'clock and fourth
Sunday at II o'clock.
The public cordially invited to
atte.- ! all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Methodist Church Social Night

A very enjoyable and success.
ful social night was held at the
Methodist Church in Roanoke
Rapids on last Thursday evening,
members of the Church and
their friends meeting for a social
good time. Mrs. Bearden gave a
reading, instrumental and vocal
music was rendered and delicious
Refreshments were served. All
present sincerely hoped to have
the social repeated. ~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Hux-Carpenter

Mr.. Willie Hux and Miss Sallie
Carpenter, both Of Roanoke Rap
ids were quietly married in We'll
don on last Saturday afternoon.
They were accompanied to
Weldon by W. S. Wood,
and Misses Lettie Hux and Lula
Jones. MIR. and Mrs. Hux have
the good wishes of many friends
in this community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, PastnF

Sunday School 1OA. NJ.
The young peoples Christian
Endeavor meets at 6:46 Sunday
evening.
Morning Services at ILLS.
Evening service at 7.30.
Mid week service at 7:30 Wed.
nesday and choir practice i,n.
mediately afterwards. s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Civic League Meeting

The Civic League willmeet in
the Rosemary Library on next
Saturday afternoon at $3.50. A
full attendance of the members
is most earnestly requested.
Spring business will shortly need
your attention. Begin to swat
the fly now.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Belgium Day Proclamation

March 17th, St. Patrick's Day,
has been proclaimed by Governor
Craig as Belgium Relief Day
throughout the State. Donations
for this cause will be received by
Mr.. E. II, Kicks at the First Ma
tional Bank of Roanoke Eaoids
and Mr.. George Carmichael at
the Rosemary Banking & Trust
Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
LENTEN SERVICES BEGUN

March 9Th was Ash-Wednes-
day, the first day of Lent. Lent
is a period of six and a half
weeks ending at Easter which is
observed by a large number Of
Christian people the world over
as a time of special spiritual re-
creation. 1t includes forty days
not counting Sundays, in COM
memoration of the forty days Of
special spiritual preparation that
Our Lord spent in the wilderness
just previous to taking up his
great earthly ministry. Just as
he then honestly and squarely
faced his peculiar temptations
and conquered them, so the
Christian who keeps Lent en-
deavors honestly to meet and
conquer his peculiar temptations.
In order to give the sustained
attention necessary for bringing
ones life consciously into the
presence of God, Christian ex-
perience has usually found it nee
cessary to abstain for a sea-
son from a great mary of the
usual distractions Of social life
and pleasure. What is necces
sary for the honest keeping of
Lent is a matter for the individ-
ual conscience Of each Christian
to decide;
The "Wednesday Services
in All Saints { hsrel were a cele-
tiation Of the Holy Communion
at 7:3O A. NJ and Evening Pray
er, Litany and sermon at 7:30P.
NJ. In his evening sermon the |
gave to his congrega-
ton as the task to be accomplish
ed during this Lent, Learn to
Fray. He pointed out that il
is the hardest task ever under.
taken by man, and yet one that
every man can accomplish; thai
all our church activities are mo-
only to no purpose. but utterI,
without prayer; that il
this Lent brings a few people tc
earn to pray, more good will be
accomplished for the communit,
than to have every service crowd
ed with people who come to be
entertained, because when q few
people learn to pray it means
that Gods power has entered in.
to the life of the community,
and that means an irresistible
force for good.
Other special Lenten services
are announced in the regular
column of Church notices. 1t is
hoped that all of these services
will be largely attended not only
by members of the Episcopal
Church, but by all others who
will come.