davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

Home" and the comic opera "Chimes
of Normandy. Both Of these per-
formanees took we'll and were heartily
applauded. There was a fine Chau-
tauqua spirit this year despite the
unfortunate weather conditions; the
attendance was large and all in all It
was a delightful week. It was in
deed pleasant and instructive tn have
the big tent and its talent with us.
A Chautauqua is a splendid open air
institution for any community. 1t is
helpful to old and young. promotes a
fine social commingling of citizens
and country visitors and residents of
other towns. and gives Smyrna pres
tige among the list of 81 towns and
cities on this Chautauqua circuit
Dr.. Pearson deserves praise for hi:
wonderful systematic organization,
Every town is better for this Chau
tauqua nplift and influence.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
Strange Case OF
Mary Page
Episode No.I3
DAWNING HOPE"
Episode Mol

The calling of the gambler Jim
Bates to the stand at the opening Of
court brings the information that he
has been missing for two days.
Langdon. defending Mary Page for
the murder Of Dave Pollock. is visibly
worried. Mayer. the impresario,
testifes how he starred Mary Page
after taking her out of the chorus at
Pollock's behest. Finding Pollock
irritated her he warned him the show
would be abandoned as he could not
tolerate his actions. At the conclu-
tion of his testimony Langdon asks
sor an adjournment. He FASTENED
to locate Bates and finds him in q
saloon. Bates. trapped, is aided by
companions and Langdon is tossed into
a room. Bates is warned to catch &
fast freight west and Langdon, hear
ing the scheme. drops out of win
dow and follows. He pushes open q
door and Bates crouched in a cOrneI
is ready to shoot. He hesitates
however, and Langdon gets the gun
but not before the train is moving
too rapidly for Tipping.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

Again a Republican Convention has
refused to make Theodore Roosevelt
its presidential nominee. Whatever
strong characteristics there are about
him to admire. and he is undoubtedly
one of our foremost citizens, he had
the misfortune to get in wrong with
the Republican leaders and has twice
failed to get their endorsement. His
policies however. have largely become
q part of the Republican platform.
Nominated again by the Progressives
in Convention and his refusal to run
makes a unique situation. Mr..
Roosevelt declares he is ''Out of poll
tics' and will remain at his home at
Oyster Bay. Whether he will event
ualy turn in to help Hughes, remains
t. be seen.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

What is declared by many Smyrna
ian's to be the best Chautauqua held
in Smyrna came to a close Friday
night after a most successful week.
So pleased were the people, it was
easy to get 130 guarantOrs to back
the Chsutsuqua for 1917 and DR..
Jesse H. Holmes. the platform SUPER
intendent t~ok the contract back with
him to Swsrthmore. Saturday. The
talent which DR.. Paul Nj. Pearson, the
director. sent to Smyrna this year was
of delightful order. DR.. Flowers and
Rabbi Wise struck popular favor with
their splendid lectures. the music in
the main high elassed and in fact
every session was bright and full Of
entertainment. An innovation this
vsar was the drama "Ths Man From
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

bearers than Justice Charles E.
Hughes, for president and Charles
". Fairbanks for vice-president.
Both are men Of large experience.
are recognized statesmen and a clean
cut ticket sll the way through.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

A thousand gallon water system is
being installed on the farm Of George
Raughley near Dover. 1t includes
hot and cold water and bath for the
home, also water for the farm build
ings. An engine does the pumping
and also furnishes electric lights for
all the buildings.
Lincoln c. Josting is now night
operator and ticket agent at the Dover
railroad station. .-.. -, =
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

With the conditions such as COM
fronted them, it is doubtful whether
the Republican Convention at Chicago
could have named stronger standard
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER
Editor and Publisher.

ADV vKRTIsEMENTs-THE SMYRNA TINEs is the
business medium not only for the town Il rep
reseuts. but for the outlying district ofWhich II
Is the centre. empracing the towns Of Clayton.
Kenton. Cheswold. Leipsic, sc. rate OF %
cents an inch for first insertion aud . cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices. 10 cents per line per issue. special
discountou all semi-annual and yearly adver-
tisemenr
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

The report submitted by the Kent
County School Commission, last week,
showing the results of the annual
inspection Of the public schools Of |
this county. together with the recon-
mendations Of the commission, is de-
serving Of warm commendatiOn by |
the taxpayers of the county, says our
esteemed Dover contemporary, The
Delaware State News. cit plainly
indicates, continues this journal, that
the three members of the commission.
John Carrow, of Dover; Col. Theo
dore Townsend, of Milford; and w.
Denny Hazel. of Smyrna. have per-
formed their work in II faithful and
conscientious name. :. bestowing praise
where they deem praise is warranted,
and not hesitating TO criticize where
they believe criticism is needed. 1t is
gratifying to note that the commission
has seen much to praise upon its in
spection tour. and those teachers whose
schools were found deserving Of merit
orious mention should feel proud of
the honor, while those who evoked
the displeasure of the commissioners
should seek to remedy the conditions
that are unsatisfactory. so that when
the next inspection is made they too
will receive favorable mention and
commendation. In most cases where
the conditions were unsatisfactory,
however. it was not the fault Of th'
teachers so much as the district com
missioners in charge Of the schools
and the taxpayers of each distric
should see to it that these commits
sioners keep the schools in prope
condition.
"The recommendations of the Coun
ty Commission are worthy of dee
consideration. for, If carried out. the
will tend to greatly increase the eff
cheney and better the sanitary eond
tions Of the schools in this county
It will be noticed particularly th'
the members of the commission al
heartily in favor Of installing heatir
and ventilating plants in varioI
schools which are now without then
u undoubtedly, the installation Of SUI
plants in all the schools would be Il
very best thing that could happen
better school conditions, for. as Il
commissioners point out. these plan
not only serve to make the temper
ture of the school rooms comfortat
for the children during the seve
winter weather but they also 4
more healthful. The ventilating 5.
TEN keeps the air in the room pI
and fresh at all times, whereas uni
present conditions the air is
breathed many times by the scholar
''The Commission also believes
cheerfulness. and recommends in
merous instances that the interior
various schools should be painte
light color. Dark interiors are lik
to depress the spirits of the childr
while on the other hand light. CHI
full interiors should tend to encour
and aid them in their work. -
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

7 AZ SMYRNA TIMES is published a. smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
rHR TTxEs Is an independent paper devoted 70
the welfare Of the town It represents and the
state OF which It Is part It also gives tne
tens Of importance Of the Eastern shore Of
Maryiand
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
FOR RENT.

House on Delaware street. occupied
by the late Mrs. amanda Trusx. Ap-
ply to J. 7. Truax. administrator.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

Founded by Robert D. Hodecker July 5. ls5i
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- lyl'
iFFICE-Next Door 20 the Fruit GroWeF'
y .tional Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
Kennard & Co.
Awning Stripe SkirtinsS

All day yesterday counters showing awning stripe
skirtngs were crowded with eager buyers attracted by the
wonderful variety showing New cclorings arriv-
ing daily. 3Sc to 75c yard.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
Muslin Underwear

Thrs department is increasing in sales by leaps and
bounds The character and variety of the merchandise
shown is the best explanation.
lust now there is wonderful demand for flesh coored
undergarments These show in wonderful assortment
Other garments in both muslin and silk shown in
equally as we'll selected styles
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
JUDGE HUNTER is
BUSY AT FAIRFIELD

l6airneld, Nov. 13.-The November
tenn of the district court in Jefferson
county IL now in full swing. The grand
Jury viii probably report on Tuesday
and the petit jury will begin its work
Monday afternoon. Judge Francis NJ.
Hunter of Ottumwa, who is in charge
III this term of court, has made the
following assignment Of cases;
Monday, Nov. I'D. e. Plumb, the
Blakesburg Savings bank VS.. Iowa
State Livestock Insurance Co. X. F.
Carruthers VS.. Interstate Power Co.. ct
al. Mrs. Katherine Maddox VS., E. j.
Droz ct al. David E. Plumb vs.. J. e.
McClain. s. NJ. Johnson VS.. E. j. Droz
OF ii.
Tuesday, Nov 14-Mrs. B. F. Wei.
lens vs.. Harry Mitchell. r. w. Lam
son. trustee VS.. E. P. Crenshaw L. w.
Gilly vs. e. T. Raines and Bernice Will
son. l.. Flint VS.. Lewis Droz.
Wednesday, Nov. 15-Hannah-Hol-
rate Motor Car Co. VS.. A. B. Mullinix.
G. f. Creek vs.. Thomas Allen ct al.
w. q. Oliver VS.. town Of Packwood.
G. T. Bell VS.. P. H. Fisher and Ray
E. Fisher.
Thursday. Nov. l6-Henry Thorn
berry vs.. ]. T. Davies. Mary E. War.
wick VS.. Etna Mitchell Chester Hick.
EMOTION vs.. F. w. Harrison. A., T.
Brom Va. e. w. Peacock. Clarence
Cox VS.. Chester Hickenbottom. e. r.
nth Vs.. Zear Hinshaw.
\ Friday, Nov. Ill. w. Mitchell vs..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
FARMERS MAY
USE R. r. LAND
BURLINGTON GIVES RIGHT OF
WAY FOR GROWING ALFALFA;
ISSUES BULLETIN;

!, vou are farmer living on the
r,a,ht ~ way of the Burlington ana IN.
ts1.\sted in alfalfa. just call on tns So sci
ofJHe railroad and get one or 'ne oui,
.tins lust issued by the Burlington '''
alfalfa. INDUCE
This company is making an inauGdsa
mart 70 the farmers that live alongsiue
tho tight of way whereby the iat'er ma
n.e the company's ground Tor crowns
alfalfa. In different parts OF the SUI.
there are farmers who nave airea ~
ssized upon the offer made py ne
railroad company and are CROWNS
crops of this popular hay with pron' "
themselves and rent free.
The Burlington is DESTROYS OF ,.s
,ng the production of alfalfa and makes
Al attractive offer to the farmers. ihere
are over 200 successful fields now uh,
Aer cultivation on the right OF way anu
room for several hundreds more 10 set
ths right to use the companys iano,
Sust call on or write the company .
s.ent nearest to your farm and ne VIII
tive YOU q bulletin on alfalfa which e1-
plains the conditions and tells the eA-
neriences OF a large number OF success
ful growers along 600 miles OF the Bur
linston's lines.
Anplication may be made for alfalfa
hermit to the agent or J. b. lAmson,
srricu}turist, land and industrial de-
partment, C. b. 4 Q. r. II. Co, chicago,
Ill
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
HAMPSON FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Fairfield, Nov. 13.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Rachel Hampson, one OF Jefferson
county's most beloved pioneer resi-
dents. occurred Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin ]. Wilson on South Main street,
and in:erment took place in the Hamp-
son lot in Evergree cemetery.
Mrs. Hampson's death occurred
Thursday morning at the home of her
nieces at Greensburg. Pa, where she
had been making her home for some
time. She had been in poor health for
several months. Mrs. Hampson was
about 90 years of age and was noted
for her interest in Fairfield and Jeffer-
son county.
She took an active interest in the
gathering Of supplies to be sent to the
union soldiers during the civil war and
she is believed to be the last Of Jeffer.
son county noble women to draw a
dependent mothers pension from the
government for the loyalty Of son
who gave his life as a sacrifice for his
country on the battle fields. Mrs.
Hampson also had second son who
served in the war and who returned to
her safely This son. Joseph H.
Hampson. passed away only three
months ago.
In his mothers name, Mr.. Hampson
gave the handsome piano which now
occupies place in the lecture room o;
the library to the Fairfield Public
Library association. It was this won.
an who contributed 80 willingly to a
fund froEl whence came the handsome
electroliers which light the Fairfield
public square and business district
She was woman who attracted and
retained earth's warmest friendships
and her passing is sincerely mourned
by large number Of friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Olson returned
yesterday from a few days visit with
relatives and friends in Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs Columbus Chambers
snent Thursday and Friday near Rus
sell with their daughter Mrs. John Al
len.
John Lane of Yuma, Colo. formerly
of this county. who had been vlsitins
here with his sister Mrs. B. w. FRAZER
and with relatives at Tacoma returned
home yesterday.
las Allison and daughter Mrs. Lon
Hickle went to Confidence Thursday to
attend the funeral of the infant child
of his daughter Mrs. John Hickle.
Mrs Ed Sandahl and Mrs. A. G
sutherland spent Thursday with friends
in Lucas.
Mrs John Watkins went to Hiteman
Yesterday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Miss Belle Milburn Of Abba and Mr.
and Mrs. H Morgan of Burlington re-
turned home yesterday after visit al
the home Of their uncle JEFF Coop.
Mrs. ]. w. May of1Warren township
accompanied by brother-in-law Geo
Eckerman and wife Of Fairfield. who
had been visiting here. left Yesterday
for a visit with relatives In Arcadia
Nebr.
Miss Flo Allen Of Cedar township has
returned from visit in Shannon City
with her aunt Mrs. Claude Gates.
T. w. Roberts Of near WOODBURY. was
in the city yesterday transacting busi-
ness and calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Nelson return
ed Yesterday from Lucas where they
had been called by the illness and death
OF Mrs. Nelson's father. c. E. Dixon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
3 BATAVIA.

owen Pardue the horse buyer was In
O,tumwa Friday buying horses.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Boysel OF Cdeil.
visited over Sunday at the parental
Sam Boysel home.
O. NJ. wyckoff and family motored to
Farson and visited his father Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Armstrong was shopping
in Ottumwa Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Curtis has re-
turned home after an extended stay
with their son in Stuttgart, Ark.
+ r. Trent was in Fairfield Wednes-
dav where he was looking after bust
ness.
Mrs. T. r. Wainwright was shopping
in Ottumwa Monday.
Charles Spayde who is a travelling
salesman came Saturday and visited
until Tuesday with his family.
+ w. Shaw visited one day this
week with his daughter at Hiteman.
Mrs. Chas. Spayde and Mrs. Thomas
Hooking were in Ottumwa Friday.
], E. Lewis was transacting business
In Eddyville Wednesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
|Dr.D.E.Graham
Hours - to ~ q. M; 70 . p. N.
Office, First National Bank BLDG.
Ottumwa. Iowa

Roy Walters spent tho latter part OF
the week in Des Moines taking the mail
clerks examination.
Lygnette Epperson entertained
number Of friends Saturday evening.
the occasion being her 5th birthday. The
children spent the evening playing
games after which refreshments were
served.
Rev Tsnny and Miss Julia Simmons
attended teachers meeting In Albia
last week.
Mrs. Ida Dooley passed away at
the home Of her sister Mrs. Caroline
Powers In Eddyville Sunday afternoon
at o'clock She had been Ill for some
time but seemed to be improving until
Saturday when her condition became
alarming Mrs. Dooley has conducted .
cafe in Eddyville for number Of
years. She was prominent in lodge
and social circles and her death 10
mourned by host Of friends. She
leaves to mourn their loss besides her
son Irston, two sisters. Mrs. Hafvo
Powers Of Eddyville and Mrs. Henry
Watkins Of Oskaloosa
Mrs. Cecil Wiley Of Lemons, 8. D.,
ia visiting this week with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw.
d. Eastman OF jamestown, N. D., 10
spending the week in Eddyvillo visiting
his son D. w. Eastman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
EACH CITIZEN TO
PAY 50 DAMAGES

West Union, Nov 13-When the
Jury in the case of John Aubrey VS..
the city Of Oelwein returned their YER
dict it was for judgment Of $4,000
for damages. This is said by attor-
neys to be the heaviest Judgment ever
rendered for damages in the courts
Of Fayette county, against and defend
ant. corporate or individual. The
judgment. II it stands. means an addi-
tional tax for every resident Of Gel
wein-man, woman and child-of al
most 81.
Mr.. Aubrey sued the city for dam
ages to his leg and ankle caused by
falling out of a wagon while riding
over streets in Oelwein which were
claimed to have been left In bad con.
dition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
PROMISE CITY.

Will Davis is visiting his sister Mrs
Nancy Barker. Al,
Miss Josephine Coffey received teie.
gram Friday informing her that neI
brother had broken his collar bone. she
left on the first train. but word ives re-
ceiyed here that her brother dieo De-
fore she reached home.
Miss Ira Barker is teaching in MISS
Coffey's place during her absence
Miss Irma Kinser Is on the sick ls'
this week. Blanche Wolflnger is taking
her place in the school room.
Harry Cherry returned from Kansas
CITY, Mo, Friday passing through mere
on his way home.
DR.. Lynch visited the schools FRIDAY
and gave the pupils very instructive
talk. :,
DR.. and Mrs. Lynch are visiting al
the II. C. Barker home.
Miss Edna Neel was week emo Wis
,tor with home folks at Plano.
Mrs c. n. Easley is on the sick list
Dave Hayhurst and daughter MISS
Marie were Promise City shoppers on
Saturday.
Miss Marie Edmonson who has beer
visiting at the Matte Kinser home has
returned home
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
help the sinner erase the black spots

help the sinner erase the black spots
in his life"
Cold churches. booze, Sabbath desc
Grafton. so-called fad religions, fiirt-
ing. crooked business methods and sins
of society were scored. DR.. ScoWlle
ayerred that there Is as much sin un.
der silk and satin as under calico and
was applauded. He drew round OF
laughter when he declared that some
churches are 80 cold person has 70
freeze 10 them. He pleaded for more
fervent prayer and for Christians to
win souls.
Many said the sermon was one OF
the strongest ever delivered here. Rev.
F. E. Day prayed at its close. Hun
dreds filed out of the tabernacle
thoughtfully.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
EDDYVlLlE.

Mrs. Ellen Bigss OF Queen Guy, MO,
is visiting this week win her sister
Mrs. Arnold Johnson.
Mrs r. l.. States and children VINO
have been visiting the past month at
the A Liberman home departed Satur-
day, for their home at Mammoth
Springs. Ark. ,o-
Mrs. Mary Judge has returned to her
home at Georgetown after weeks WISH
al the parental Simmons home.
A. ]. Linderman and son Ed are
spending the week at La Plata. MO"
looking after business interests.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14

Marion Hughell and daughter bele
have denarted for Kansas where they
will visit for few weeks.
NJ +. Bevans and family went over
land sunday to Ollie where they Visit
Quite a number Of Batavia folks went
n Ottumwa Tuesday night to watcn
the election returns.
Mrs. Sharples of the National rurity
federation gave a lecture at the NJ. T.
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Ed Davidson was shopping IN
Ottumwa Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
He Knew

3 "Guliblys son is a young man, think, Of great
promise"
"Have you been lending him money, too?"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
ny Floyd MiIes.)

DR.. Charles Reign Scoville will
Jury will probably report on Tuesday
preach on lnidelity tomorrow night at
the tabernacle. No services this even
ing.
DR.. Scoville extends special invi-
tation to everybody to hear the lnfidel-
ity sermon. II has been widely copied
and noted theologian declared re-
Gently it is one Of the most scholarly
sermons ever written on the subject
AS indicated by the weeks program
printed above the campaign will this
week reach wide dimensions. Besides
the meetings scheduled to date. num-
Der OF others are being outlined. Every
evening service will be attended by
delegations. The city has been
divided into seven sweeps in charge OF
certain ministers. The divisions have
been so made that it Is expected much
good natured rivalry over attendance
will be aroused.
The sections and nights Of attend
ance In delegations follow:
North Of Finley. Tuesday.
Between Court and Mclean We'd
nesday.
South Of Finley, Thursday.
Between Mclean and Summit, Fri
day.
between Court and Jefferson. Satur-
day.
East Of Jefferson, Tuesday next
week.
West Of Summit, Wednesday next
week.
DR.. Ullom. Rev. Waldraven and Mr.
;r1n ho rr01o H m q
ing at the Morrell plant. speaking to
three sets of employees at the same
time Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Parker will do sleight Of hand
stunts for the children and organize
"a children's chorus that wilton certain
evenings furnish the choir singing. He
can do q lot Of tricks that will please
the Riddles and ne wants every child
in the city over and under 10 years
Of age to attend Tuesday after school.
Mrs. Scoville wants 1t understood
that in the business girls and high
school girls meetings she conducts
she does not talk social purity and
problem questions.
Arrangements are being made by
Rev. Waldraven Of the Scoville party
to have delegations from all surround
ing cities on certain evenings. Plans
are also under way for high school
night. farmers night and for GER.
tain nights for various fraternal organ
izations.
DR.. Scoville will give prizes for the
oldest man and oldest woman present
Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday Evening.
Collection Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
A crowd that taxed the capacity Of
the tabernacle. the largest crowd to
date. heard DR.. Scoville.
He preached on God and Your Con-
science.
The song service by a chorus Of
more than 500 voices with music fur
nished by Methodist orchestra, di-
rected by Prof. l.. L. Smelser, was a
distinct feature. DR.. Scoville and Mr..
Parker led the singers.
DR.. Scoville preached to an audi
ence that represented nearly every
thing In Ottumwa. He realized that
much Of the future OF the campaign
depended upon his sermon. That he
gave his hearers something to think
about was proved by the expressions
that were heard In the crowds leaving.
Everybody who didn't have some
thing to say appeared to be thinking.
Tho SormOn was Invariably the sole
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
CHURCH ON FIRE.

Dension, Nov Is. Twice recently
the flne Methodist church at Dow City
has been found on fire. The second
time citizens were aroused at two
o'clock in the morning. BY active ef-
forts the fire was put out but the Ep-
worth league room was badly scorch.
ed and the handsome fresco work in
the main room much blackened. The
origin Of the fre Is not known.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14

You can obtain efficient help through The
Courier want ads at one-ha cent per word each in
sertion Minimum rate, 15c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR THIS WEEK
EVANGELIST scOVILLE oUTLiNEs
WORK.; GOOD MEETINGS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Program for Week.

Services at tabernacle at 1880
nightly except tonight.
Tuesday.
Morreii 4 Co. plant noon day
meeting.
Children at tabernacle after
school.
Wednesday.
Business mems noon day lunch
con, Y. M. C. A.
Business girls noon day lunch
con, NJ. w. A. hall.
Old folks at tabernacle, z p. m. :
Thursday.
Business girls luncheon N. W.
A. hall.
Friday.
High school girls At tabernacle
after school.
A<nndanra SUNDAY 6,4OO