davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
PRESBYTERY OF ALASKA HOLDING
 ANNUAL SESSION

The Presbytery of Alaska, one Of the two Presbylegies of the pyeaby ter.an church in Alaska. is in session at Hoouah The members compos ing this body, consisting Of minis ters and elders, have been congre- gatlng in Juneau for the past few days and left early this morning on Che mission boats Lois" and Good Tidings" The Presbytery will be In session for several days
 Presbyterian work in Alaska began in 1878 when Mrs A. R. Mcfarland came to Wrangen At the present there are IS organized churches of which 1S are native. The total mem- bership Of these churches is 1883 Of which 1908 is native In addition there are 65 unorganized missions This makes total of S3 preaching stations occupied by this denomina tion. There are 2S Sunday Schools maintained with a membership of TYPO of which 1925 are natives.
 Many Workers In Field
 The church maintains a large in- dustrial school at Sitka. the Sheldon Jackson School with a force of IS teachers and helpers. and with i5o scholars This number could be cas- ! fly increased if more could be pro- vided for. It also supports @ hospit- al at Haines with force of eight in charge including the doctor, nurs- es. and others. There are IS or dalned missionaries, 26 unordained workers and 12 native interpreters employed. making total working force of 56.
 The work In the Yukon Presbytery includes a mission for Eskimo at Point Barrow. in charge Of a physi. elan who is also a minister. This is the northernmost mission station in the world Work In the northern section is also maintained at St. Law renee Island, Anchorage. Knik, Cor dova, Ruby and Fairbanks. A new man has recently been commissioned to take up the work along the line Of the new railroad. In the Southern section organized missions are sus- tained at Sitka, Hoonah Rake. Ju- neau Thane. Haines. Klukwan. Wran gel, Ketchikan. Craig. Hydaburg and Klawock
 Rev. condit In Charge
 The work of the church In Alaska '. is under the supervision of Rev. James H Condit D. D.. with head quarters in Juneau. pr. S. Hall Young, who was formerly superin- tendent Is now engaged in lecturing and otherwise representing the field Tn the states.
 The work of this meeting consists or review of the years activities. receiving of reports. estimates of ex- penditures for the coming year. elec- tion of delegates to the General As- : sembly at Atlantic City and to the Synod which convenes in October at Everett. Wash. discussion of pa- pers. and other items of business. There win also be devotional meet. ings and public services and also the observance of the Lords Sup per.
 Those In Attendance
 Following is list Of those in at- tendance:
 Rev E. l.. Winterberger. of Haines Rev. Fred Falconer, of Klukwan; Rev. James II. Condit. D. D.. Rev David Waggoner. and Rev. J. B. ! Stevens. of Juneau; Rev. R. N. Blu chanan. Of Thane, Prof. C. l.. Johns and Mr. John Newell. of sitl,a; Rev ! George Good, of Hoonah; Rev. George Beck and Mr. Davd stuteen. of Rake; Rev. J. E. Clark Of Wrangen; l Rev. Edward Marsden, of Ketchikan; Rev. J. N Col1er. of Craig. and Rev ! J. l.. Howe Of Hydaburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
SHORT NEWS

KAPPA SIGMA fraternity mon OF
the Northwest brought their hion.
uiai conclaYr to an end with a
banquet Friday night Ia the Elks'
club
TIE tpAlER BENEVOLENT
club has arranged a series OF card
parties and dances to collect money
for phllanihroplc work
SEVEN PERSONS indicted re-
Gently by the King county grand
Jury pleaded not guilty Friday to
the charges against them
I. ". MILLER. JR.. has hoen Ap
pointed district commercial super.
intendent OF tho Western Union
Telegraph Co OF the Northwest
CHARLES 7. WALTERS. PAsoo
hotel man. died Friday IN the Prov.
idence hospital. after short ~.
ness
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN DUN.
stan sent four quarters OF deer
and Is pounds Of trout to the
Mother" Ryther homo for Thanks-
giving
FOUR HUNDRED Epworh
leasuers attended a district rally
Friday night IN tho First NJ. =
church.
TIE ~. o. STEWART CON.
struc,ion Co got the contract for
the first building 81 the new AmaH
shipyard
TIE clTY's suit 70 recover SIS.
bsie Interest on sewer contract
case against the Erickson Con.
struction Co. vas dismissed IN the
surrrior court Friday
JOHN NELSON and wife los, a
suit 70 avoid payment on a piano
bought By Mrs Nelson. when n
vas learned hubby had made a aim.
liar purchase
RICHARD caosgI. missionary.
recently returned from China. viii
speak AZ the sli-day monthly meet.
ing % tho King County Holmes.
association 10 be held December 5.
IN the Green Lake FREQ Methods,
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MOVIE STYLE AUTO DRIVING IS
TOC0ST THIS MAN NEAT SUM

lie got In an auto for the first
time Friday and boldly set forth.
He swerved into the market OF Do
santi aros. First ave. and Pike at.
doing SIS damages, but sailed right
on. motion picture style
He got into an auto for the first
autos miraculousiy and was un.
dauuted when Sergt Keefe over.
took him In eommandeered ma.
chine.
You're under arrest said
keefe. Take me to headquarters.
Reckless driving IL the charge
Boudreaux turned up Vine A.
and started on his tour down Sec.
ond ave when he landed on the
walk IN front Of the Washington
hotel Keefe concluded he would
drive. and Immediately took com.
mand OF the car. Boudrcaux put
up 800 bail and promised TO ap.
pear Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
COP RAIDS R0ADHOUSE ALONE
BUT DOLPHIN SUSPENDS HIM

The aues, for boo,leaaers led
Dry squad officer ed Norman
outside the city limits Thanks
qlvine. when he accompanied
two women and a chauffeur to
qulde the way and made three
arrests.
Ne brought to police head.
quarters TOO Fat" Harvey
Hardin. widely known under.
world character. Floyd White
and Fred syfe. alleged ring
leaders al an ali-nlaht road.
house at LsVilia, on Lake
Washington.
hot whom he tried to have them
Lieut. Charles Dolphin
asked where they we're arrested
When ne found u was outside
the city limits he refused TO take
charge ~ the men.
Norman became indignant and
made remarks To his superior Of
flcer that resulted in his suspen.
sion
Norman. however. led his men to
the county jail and there had them
taken into custody He says he
will push the charges personally.
According 20 tho men arrested
Norman suddenly took the floor
pulled out his gun and placed the
house under arrest lie saws hs
had purchased liquor.
Charles Braley. King ST. res
taurant proprietor. says Norman
searched him. and that he lost
$40
nut Sergt Putnam believes that
Is "a tale framed To discredit Nor
man. who was outside OF his iuris
diction. but who nevertheless sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
SLAvS' BLOWS
MAY YET SAVE
RUMANIA ARMY

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Russls 4.
striking with q giants force
the blows which II Ia hoped
viii smash the Teutonie ring
OF steel gripping Rumanla. Dis.
patches today Indicated no let.
up In the terrific offensive
launched by the erar's isoions
In Dobrudla and Southwest
Buko~lns
Tho Thanking movement directed
at the Jablonitza pass In the most
serious menace TO German posi-.
tions IN Rumanla
Apparently Russia has poured n
mass OF men into the effort to aid
RumAnin u ~ conceded that the
TeutonH must meet this menace OF
tho Thanking movement IN nuko.
wina with large number OF de.
tenders This Russian offensive
covers a distance OF $50 miles.
Surrender OF the Austro. 0erman
forces At Kirlibaba would not be
surprising. In view of the Russian
claims OF domination OF this I'm
portAnt strategic position aud rail.
road center thru control OF the
heights about e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
LLOYD-CEORCE
TO QUIT POST,
REPORT SAYS

LONDON. Dee. ?.--Rumor.
that David Lloyd George was
packing up his belongings In
hls office as minister OF war
were printed In the London
Evening News today In sup
port Of the report tina, he was
preparing TO leave that post
A number 81 London papers toda,
declared the cabinet faced crisl'
likely TO result In dissolution
The present large cabinet was hello
BY a number OF newspapers To. b.
leo cumbersome for expeditions con
duet OF the war.
There has been considerable pop
ular dissatisfaction against Premier
Asqulih expressed ia editorials re-
Gently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
WHILE Chief IS
AWAY, MAN GAINS
TRIAL AND Freedom

Altho Chief Rockingham wss on,
% the city. Acting Police Judge =.
v Davis ordered tho trial ot for
mer PAtrolmAn G. y Francis 10
proceed and finally exouerated him
by diseharging tho action Friday
Francis had been booked on or.
dsrs Of the chief after liquor had
been found In his rooms. October
. Francis said he had hoen a Sc
attic policeman for II years. aud
had an Bnhlemlahed record until
he vas ordered arrested Former
sailor friends. hc said. might have
takcu the liquor 10 his room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

thought are could find love.
real home ara fortune, Mary
has heard ihs tempting cali o,
tHe DO CITY ara answered
\ little over = year ago Mary
drew her 81 week a. stepoFya
pher IN Chicago real estate ~,
nee ana sighed There would ba
hardly enough for movie
HhoW after she paid for room r.,,
meals and laundry
on. Tor real quis, homo
= here she could have some one !,
love and laugh with Apvvbero
70 set away from tho crushing
pushing civ ~ unsympaihetic
crowds
Wanted Daughter"
James pankhurAf Ambo, r..
advertised for "daughter~ NM
Noull inherit $4,000 N she
would remain with him and NJ
vito during theft life and remain
unmarried mn
Ma. Mary vas chosen from among
1000 applicants ''''N
Gould She FORGET Chlcago.s loon
for 10000 '""l
she said she could Ana ana,
two months aEo she said sbc w,s
satisfied with farm life sbo vo,td
never again return to the haartic.s
friendless city
Hn' nov she Is back In Chicago
Chickens and pigs and cow.
are nice In their way" an.
says but they are not 90 mic,
as the city.
Oh. the city Is so big and friend
Is and home like And IL grows :,
dun and frozen and bleak In tho
open
= never had caller down on
the farm II was part OF tho agree
ment that was not to marry
am not crazy for the company nj
Young men. but ! 10 like 10 mee,
them
mary has compared quiet, 70
mantle. $4,000 life on the farm
with the hustling. bustIinq. st2
NE In the city, and picked the
latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
FISHING FOR AUTO
THAT RAN IN BAY

Standardization employees Satur.
day were trying 10 fish one OF their
auto delivery wagons out Of IS feet
Of water in Elliott bay
The car was left In front Of Gs
Vine 81 while Fred Webster made a
delivery. late Friday.
The brakes didn't hold. so the car
rambled driverless down over the
yiaduct and made a heroic plunge
into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
FAUX PAS, En-, WHAT

John jifolmo told " " Hsr, o.,
the liquor permit department sri.
day that he lived a. 2i0 Washing
ton at. whom he applied for per
nit. and vas arrested on the spo,
for making a false statement
Hart vas acquainted With tho al
dress and kneS the man was
wrong
II IL our Intention 20 arr,st ali
these violators. Hart explained
who are being sen, up here b.
boo'legsers. We cant get tho boo,
leggers. but Ne educate these per
NIT hunters 70 STAY clear % the
courthouse
Jiroloma is slated 10 appear be
fore Justice nrinksr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
eACHES Mead OF
UNIVERSITY REGENTS

Charles Y Caches. ~ Noun, Yer.
non. was elected president OF the
board % regents OF tho state uni.
vsrslty Friday. ~ the annual meet.
iuE
Caches IL native son and a
graduate of tho University Of
Washington ITO succeeds O. a
Fechter. % North Yakima
The board urged the construction
~ bridge a. Montlake ave. across
the Lake Washington canal. and Dc
cidsd 10 hold a Joint meeting with
The regents % the State college In
Seattle on Do embsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
WILL FLY FAR SOON
AS WEATHER'S RIGHT

Aviator Herbert Munter will at
tempt a nonstop flight from Seat.
tie TO Portland in hydroplane
just as soon as the weather will
permit
The trip will be made in a Scat.
tie manufactured machine. the
product of the Pacific Aero Prod
ucts Co. OF which w. Il. Boeing ia
the head. The flying distance will
be approximately $50 miles. as
Munter will he compelled to flv
over water wherever II is posi-
BILE. to insure safe landings In case
of accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
$500, 900 DONATION
TO SUPPORT NOME

Trustees % the $500 200 bequost
~ the late John , Irvine Tor tho
construction ~ Masonic state
home have practically decided 10
use DIS fund for the maintenance
- ne present home AZ Puyailup
The fund vii become available
IN year Forty rooms are being
added 20 tho home a. Puvailup this
year and The MONEY Nil be happily
received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

coedod In getting tho evidence on
one OF the worst Bookkeeping joints
IN King county"
Sergt Putnam saws he doesn't
believe Norman knew he was out.
side the city limits.
He was wrong in being insubor-
dinate TO his superior officer.
says Putnam Norman and Lieut.
Dolphin refuse to discuss the AZ.
fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
Ole CAN'T LUNCH
WITH PRES. WILSON

Owing 10 the fact that he and
three members OF his family are M
with diphtheria and will be In quar-.
antine for two weeks, Ole Hanson
was forced TO send his regrets 10 an
invitation from President Wilson 10
attend a luncheon I'm the White
House on December ;.
The luncheon IL to be given In
honor Of Vance Mccormick. national
chairman Hanson campaigned for
Wilson in the Western and Middle
Western states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
RUMANIA ARMS Z
CHECK TEUTONS|

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 2.-Rumanian
forces are successfully withstanding
the Teutonic pressure toward
Bucharest.
Today's official statement assert.
ed that all enemy attacks had been
repealed in the southern fighting be.
low the Rumanian capital. and that
the enemy had been driven from the
villages OF Komsna and Gosiinari.
which they had captured yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
WELSH MINERS WIN

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The govern.
ment today granted demands OF
South Wales miners for Is per
cent increase in wages. The de.
cision follows announcement OF
naturalization" OF the mines and
operation by government com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
INCREASE HERE
IN BUILDINGS

During November. 627 building
permits wera issued. representing
an estimated cost OF stsi.32b for
construction
These figures bring IN. total FOR
the II months OF tn. year up 90
l.ss1 permits. and a total OF 1850.
3ss. as compared TO sb.S5s.270 for
the first ~ months OF 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

\ fresh southerly gale. shifting
from the south 10 the southwest.
was the storm warning issued Sat.
urday by the weather bureau fore.
caster Seattle is doomed to a con.
tinued rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

win but sllgh; Increase In are.
watch has been provided with a
dry battery and electric lamp 90
that u can be read a. night
csllVloid Nirss fer ssroplanss
said 10 Do % transparent that fhsr
are invisible 900 feet IN tho air
have been inrented BY German
engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
NIELS NIELSEN TO
BE REPAIRED SOON

The Seattle built steamer Niels
Nielsen. which lost her propeller
zoo miles off Cape Flattery. will
arrive at Victoria Saturday for re.
pairs
Divers will investigate the dam.
age. II the damage is limited only
70 the stripped propeller blades. re
pairs will be made without taking
the vessel out Of the water. But.
II the shaft is damaged. the Mel.
sen viii go in dry dock at Esqul.
malt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

There are men timid about driv-
ing an automobile into the con
rested traffic zone during their
first few minutes OF ownerhsip.
But VI. p. Boudreaux. 80. Is not Of
their kidney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
She Couldnt Forget THE Loop" For
$4,000, So Leaves Farm For Civ

CHICAGO. Dee 2-Hsry
Alice Smith 10 back
Out on quiet. dreary farm
in Amboy. H.. where sns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

PETROGRAD. Dec. I've gain.
ed the western part Of the Cerna.
voda bridge the official statement
declared today. detailing further
advances in the ~reat Russian of.
fensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

Inc so6,oto,56o eggs New York.
ers eat in year. laid end to end.
would reach more than twice
around the world, and the annual
egg bill ID s50.000,0O0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
Come to This Store Friday and Saturday
SALE WHITE SKIRTS

These Skirts all trimmed with wide ham,
burg and ribbon; usually sold at 69c and
75c; your choice of the lot, each -. soc
Finest SIPS Skirt in the trade for .S1.00
Other bargains in Skirts at 49,. .S1.50, S1.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

| (Batistel and military March tSchu
BERT. The choir will sing 'Magnificat'
(Noblel and Mr.. Ingls will sing Like as
the Heart Desireth" tAllistonl. Even
ing-organ, Twilight" (Ashfordl and
"PostIude in d" tAshfordl. The choir
will sing Now the Day Is Over" tNevinl
and In Heavenly Love Abiding
Brown.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
r. +. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890. DIR. Horace b. Haskell of Jeru-
salem win speak on "The Moslem Men
ace" DIR. Haskell has message all will
want to hear, Sunday school at II; les
son on, 'Humbled and Exalted" Let
every scholar try TO be present Junior
and intermediate leagues at 3. Mems
temperance rally at the Universalist
church at 3. Epworth league at 8; sub.
iect, "The Mystery of Minority's Might, ;"
Mrs. Carpenter, leader. At the regular
evening service; subject, "The Coming
Victory-The World Instead OF Going to
Wreck and Ruin is Really Growing Bet
ter" Preachers meeting for st. Johns
bury district to be held at the Hedding
church from Monday evening until
Wednesday noon. All are cordially in
vited to attend,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Bringing Up Father" to Be Played at
Opera House Feb. 10.

In extoling the virtues of the new
threeact Comedy, Bringing Up Father
which is headed for the Barre opera
house Saturday, matinee and night, Feb.
10, we do not think that we are exceed
ing the bounds of ordinary praise by
stating that the piece has all the quail
tiles of capital and worthy production.
1t was constructed for laughing purposes
exclusively and thus far has fulfilled its
purpose In addition, it has strong
company, excellent scenic adornment,
catchy songs, original features and a
plot that can be understood and fol-
lowed without the aid of libretto. The
fun is not the result OF horse play or
slap sticks, it accrues from witty lines
and mirth compelling situations, which
the action is spirited and natural. As
the title indicates the comedy is based
on the drawings and cartoons of George
McManus, whose illusions have found
their way into the best dailies through
out the country. Father is an easy go
ing but resoureeful person. He is the
goat for time, but like the proverbal
worm he turns and when he does there
is the deuce to pay. He accomplishes a
much needed reform in his growing fam
lily and just how it succeeds, we win
leave to the play itself. Special matinee
for school children, 25c; adults 50c-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Swedish Mission on Brook Street
Sunday school at 1890 a. m, Service a
II p. m.
Mission Union Sunday School, Soutl
Barre--Meets Sunday at P. m. Their
will be no preaching service.
First Baptist Church--Morning service
at l0:30 o'clock preaching by DR.. Piani
Bible school at IL o'clock. Christian En-.
deavor meeting at o'clock. There VIII
be no other evening service.
The Church of the Good Shepherd-W
j. Nj. Beattie, rector. Holy communion
at a. M Morning prayer and sermon
at 1890. Evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock. Sunday school at ll;50.
Christian Science Church--Service al
l0.45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880 To these services ali are well
come. The reading room is open Tuesday
and Friday from to 4 p. m. 7 Summer
street.
Berlin Congregational Church--Frank
Blomfeld pastor. AT l0:45 a. m, adj
dress by the pastor on "What Would
Lincoln Say?" Sunday school at noon.
At 1880 p. m, young peoples meeting,
stereopticon address on Congregational
Shrines."
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
J. NJ. Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. There will be
no service on Thursday evening on ac-
count of the sale, which viii open on
that evening and continue until Satur-
day night.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
Ice at 1880 a. M; topic, THE Lincoln
Spirit and the Lincoln Ideals" "Go-to-
Church band" pins will be presented to
the 50 members of the band who had
perfect attendance during the term of
four months. Sunday school at ll;45.
Christian Endeavor service at p. m.
Universalist Church---John B. Reardon,
Public worship and sermon at
1890; subject. "The Natural and Mirac
llous in Religion" Bible study at
Il:45; subject, "What Must Do To BE
saved?" Devotional meeting Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

Young Peoples Christian union in the
vestry at Z; subject. ''How Christianity
Went to Africa" Sunday morning Prof
w. A. Wheaton will play "Cantilena'
(Rinckl and "Credo from lot Mass
Haydn. The quartet will sing Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand" (Shel-
dom and Rock OF Ages" Ryder. Of
fertory solo, "Be Thou With Me- (Hil.
lerl, Louis H. Baine.
Salvation Army-Open- air service this
evening at Depot square at 1880. Indoor
meeting at s. Sunday services-Sunday
school at 1880. 0pen-air service at $50.
Christians praise service at 3. Young
peoples legion meeting at $3.50. Open
air service at 1880. Salvation meeting
at s. A special will have charge of the
s O'Clock meeting. This week end closes
up the special siege effort. Next Sunday,
Feb. 90 Ensign Emily Parsons and Cap
tain Agnes Russo will say goodbye to
the people of Barre and proceed to their
new appointment, which will be given
later.
First Presbyterian Church--Edgar
Grassland, pastor. Morning service at
1880; subject OF sermon, The lhlrd
Day He Arose from the Dead Sunday
school at noon. Evening service at Z
o'clock; subject of address, abraham
Lincoln" Miss Alice Walker and Mrs.
Isabella Cantley Hall will sing duet
entitled, my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Tuesday, at 1880 p. M, Darius Cobb of
Boston will speak on "Why | Painted
the Christ" His painting, "The Master"
will be on exhibition. Midweek service
Thursday at p M. subject of sermon,
nHonoring Father and Mother" Every
body welcome.
Congregational Church.. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1890 a. m, worship and ser
non; subject, "0ur Real Foes" IL m,
Sunday school. 3 p. m, the Juniors
?. m, worship and sermon; subject, ''The
of Edward Everett Hale"
Thursday. 1880 p. m, midweek meeting.
Fhe music for Sunday is as follows:
Morning Organ, MELODY in i Minor