davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

diately following the Zancannelli trial,
con rleted by picked jury and sentenced
by Judge Hillycr to life term in the
peuitentiary, is out on SIS, 900 bail
bond. With the release of Zancannelll
the only strike victims remaining in
prison are the seven La Neta men CON
fined in the Pueblo Jail. They We're tried
once and acquitted by jury after being
out only eighteen minutes, but immedi-
atelv re-arrested by order of Attorney
General Farrar upon other information,
filed by him. They are Marcus Martini
olich. Pete Rich, Frank Kroupa, Charley
Sheppard, Charles, Ed and Dan Richards.
Charged With Killing Belcher.
The Zancannelli case is one of most
famous of all the strike prosecutions
He was arrested charged with killing
George Belcher, captain of the Baldwin
Fclts gunmen, on the streets of Trini-
dad, November 90, 1918. two months
after the coal strike started. Bclcher
was shot as he came from drug store
early in the evening when there were
scores of people on the street. Zancan,
nclli was arrested on suspicion, being
prominent in conducting the strike FOR
the miners. He was tried twice for the
crime. CRANKY Hillyer. especially ap-
pointed by Governor Carlson to try the
strike cases in southern Colorado, was
the presiding Judge. There was no evil
dencc to show that Xancannelli did the
shooting. other than that he was in the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
HEDRICK AND SKEMP ARE
REELECTED BY PAINTERS
OFFICIAL COUNT ANNOUNCED OF
THE REFERENDUM ELECTION.
Practically All of Present Officials Re
tanned in Office; Denver Candidate
for Vice President Is Defeated

Official count OF votes in the recent
referendum election OF officers OF the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
OF America show that practically all the
present officers were reelected, the an
nounced vote for the several candidates
being a. follows:
For General Prcsidcnt-Nictor Buhr of
New York city. $500; George +. Hedrick
OF Albany, 23,o6l.
Cor General Secretary. ry.Trcasurer-J.
c. Skemp Of San Francisco, 25,ls2.
First Vice Presidcnt-John NJ. Finan
OF Chicago. 2i.369.
Second Vice President-Joscph +. Kelly
of Philadelphia. 23.709.
Third Vice Observation-Disclosures A. Gull
len of Worcester, Mass. % ,3s3.
Fourth Vice Prcsident-Ioscph F.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Clarke of Tacoma, Wash, q, ,257; II. NJ.
Mum of Denver. 6.6as.
Fifth Vice Prcsident-P. ]. Daughertv
OF Mobile, Ala, 6.Sss: Clarence Swick Of
Memphis, Tenn, 81 .53s.
Sixth Vice President-H. f. Scott.
Delegates to A. F. OF l.. the four
elected are: Al j. McKeou. Bridgenort
Conn, 1926; p. J. Guerin, Troy. n. Y.
i2,3l5; John J. Lynch, Boston Mass
io,eio; James Mooney, Chicago. 9.966.
Delegates TO Building Trades Denar,. j..
ment Of A. +. of L.. the five elected arc =.
Charles Barr, Jr.. Newark. n. j.. 10 5ss .
Charles J. Lammert. st. Louis I5533.
leonard Kraft, Philadelphia. l3,7o7; Max
nahns, Chicago, l2,o9s; Fred d. Miller,
Cleveland, IL $50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
ASSEMBLY DEFERS
ACTION ON DEFENSE
Will Wait for Official Letter
From President GomperS
Alice McCabe Elected to Vacancy on
Board Of Directors; Committee
on Revision Named

Until such time as Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, issues an official letter announc-
ing the attitude of organized labor on the
national preparedness program, the Dem
yer Trades and Labor Assembly will take
no action toward endorsing the National
Security League or its Denver branch
This was the recommendation of a spe-
cial committee, appointed some weeks ago
to investigate the matter, at last Sun
days meeting,o of the Assembly, the re-
port being signed by Edward J. Hines,
chairman, Thomas o. Spacey, Thomas p
Rodgers and Phillip Gray. The report
stated however. that while action collee-
lively was deferred, any individual mem
Der OF organized labor could use his or
her own judgment as to becoming affil-
lated with the league. The committee
eNpres sed the opinion that the movement
was "impelled by the highest patriotic
motiyes and not fostered by owners of
muniton plants" 1t is understood that
several organized labor men are active
members Of the Denver branch. The re-
port iu full is printed elsewhere in this
issue in the official proceedings
Resolutions Of coincidence on the death
Of Nr-. Elizabeth Bjorlllund, wife OF
John Biorklund. a delegate TO the Assem-
bly, from the Lithographers Union, were
adopted, and a copy ordered printed in
the official proceedings. Mr.. Bjorklund
also Is vice president OF the Amalgamat-
ed Liih0graphers of America.
Woman Elected Board Member.
Therc being a vacancy on the Board Of
Directors. owing to the resignation of r.
Z. Croskey, now travelling organizer for
the International Alliance of Restaurant
n 81 l..
of Bakery Workers Union No. 422 was
| unanimously elected to the position. This
gives the women workers representation
| on the board of directors of the Denver
Labor Temple Association.
| Ths special committee in charge of the
fight on the unfair Old Homestead bak,
e-y was instructed to continue its WORK
until satisfactory results are achieved.
That the bid of an unfair concern tc
supply new fire engine pump for the
Denver fire department had been rejected
after protest made by the Assembly
was presented to the city's board o.
awards. was reported by the Committee
on Public Institutions The pump wa.
purchased from firm employing unioI
labor.
Revise Assembly Constitution
number of amendments having beer
made to the Assembly's constitution ant
bylaws since last printed in 1912, mo
tion prevailed foI the appointment of {
committee to revise and have printed
new book of laws. President James c
Bulger named the following delegates t,
have charge of this work: Edward J
Hines of typographical Union. A W
Jungbluth of the BARRIERS Union. an,
Samuel s. Forrest of the Painters Union
The session was short, adjournment
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

crowds on the street that evening.
At the first trial held in March, 1915,
a jury, selected in the regular legal man
ner, after being out thirty-four hours.
was unable to reach verdict, standing
nine for aequittl and three for convic-
tion.
Determined on Vengeance
Judge Hillyer Immediately ordered a
new trial, which was held in April This
time the jury was chosen from an ''open
venire," men being picked under instruc-
tions who We're known to be prejudiced
against the union miners. most OF them
employees and officers of the Colorado
Fuel \ Iron company. This jury returned
verdict of guilty and Judge Hillyer
sentenced Zancannelli to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. However. be
fore he could be taken to Canon City.
the Supreem court, on petition of Chief
Counsel Horace NJ. Hawkins for the
United Mine Workers, issued stay of
execution. During all this time he has
been in the Trinidad jail, being denied
bond until the present ruling of the
Supreme court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
PIONEER U. P. ENGINEER IS DEAD.
Had Record of 4s Years as Engine Pilot
Without an Accident.

Edward Scrafrord, one of the oldest
engineers in the employ of the Union
Pacific railroad. brought in his engine at
: o'clock last Saturday morning. went
to his home at 2i4S Stout street. and
dropped dead. lie was 80 years old.
Mr., Scrafrord had the record OF forty
eight years service as an engineer with
out an accident. Starting as fireman
at Leavenworth. Ran. he came into Den
yer on one of the first engines operated
hv the Union Pacific in what was then
new territory.
He leaves widow. Mrs. Margaret
Scrairord, to whom he had been married
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
GERMANY
| JAPAN
GREAT
BRITAIN
| FRANCE
UNITED
STATES
UNITED
STATES

one Of the interesting exhibits in the
pending @anti-preparedness" fight in Con
grcss is the diagram hanging in the Of
iicc Of the chairman of tho, Ways and
Means Committee Of the House Of Rep
reseutatiyes. II may be said 20 sum up
Congressman Kitohin's fundamental oP-
position TO any increase IN the army and
navy budgets At this time He takes
the position that the United States l.
now paying an excessive proportion Of
its annual income for war past and
TO come"
Both relatively and absolutely the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
LOUS ZANCANNEL RELEASED FROM TRINIDAD JAIL ON 1000
BOND BY ORDER SUPREME COURT AS SRkE AMNESTY IS RUMOREl

Louis Zancannelli arrived at United
Mine Workers headquarters in Denver
Thursday morning, after having been
released from the Las Animas county
Jail in Trinidad ON Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, where he had been con-
fined for twenty-cight months. HIS
bail bond of $4,000 was signed by three
prominent citizens of Trinidad, State
Senator Cashmere Barela, Mrs. Beshoar.
wife of DIR. Reshoar. who ran against
Senator Barcla in the last election and
contested his seat. and William Slater,
father of the girl whom General Chase
sabcred while charging n parade of
women in Trinidad two years ago. Zan-
canneli was looking and feeling splcn-
did and was soon the center of a large
gathering of friends. Among the first
to greet him was John r. Lawson, they
being cellmatcs during tho period Law
son was in jail.
General Amnesty Rumored.
The release followed an order issued
late Tuesday afternoon granting Zan-
cannelli supcrscdcas and fixing the
amount of his bond at $4,000.
Attorney General Fred farrnr did not
appear in court to argue against the or
der. and this has lent considerable
weight to n report current about the
state capitol for n week past that Gov
crnor Carlson is soon to issue n general
amnesty proclamation covering all the
strike cases.
The visit TO Denver of the Seth Low
commission and the report made by him
and his fellow commissioners to Prcsi-
dent Wilson. and presented in regular
form 10 Congress two weeks ago. is said
to have greatly impressed the governor
and the attorney general that public in
tcrest and the good name of the state
abroad demand discontnunncc Of strike
prosecutions. Lows report stated that
Colorado was suffering from too much
court prosecution of working men. and
that Industrial peace and progress could
not come until this ceased.
The Seth low Commission report laid
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
EDISON PLANT STRIKE IS ENDED.

Striking employees at the Thomas a.
Edison phenal plant at Silver Lake, n.
j., have accepted the company's offer to
increase wages to 26 cents an hour. In
Der boots and rubber gloves needed in
carrying on the dangerous work in the
carbolic acid department. For overtime
they will be paid time and one-quarter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
SANTA FEE MAcHINIsTs GET RAISE.

An average increase in wages Of two
cents an hour for srcry machinist en-
ploycd by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fc was announced at the general of
ficcs in Topeka this week. The order
affects 10000 men. quito n number Of
whom are employed in Denver and
Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
BREWERY WORkE%;;;,' ',:;;; ::'.: IRST
LEGAL STRIKE UNDER NEWLAW

being reached soon after o'clock, and
the attendance was considerably below
average, many delegates apparently TAX
ing advantage OF the perfect spring
weather to visit the parks and other out
door pleasure resorts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

iorty-five wears. The couple have no
children. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the family resi-.
terry. " '''''-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
NEW YoRK's PROFIT FROM LIQUOR

me number of fquor licenses issued in
al the five burroughs of Greater New
states share. net revenue. was aro,,n5
S',ooo'ooo; the city's share $500, 900,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
sNELTER MEMS WAGES RAISED.

u Eleven hundred employees Of three Bar.
tIcsvillc. Okla. smcltcr plants will re-
ccivc an increase in wages Of 25 cents
n dav, according to announcements posted
nt the plants this week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
An Interesting ''Exhibit''
WHY KITctIN OPPOSES. PRESIDENTS PLAN

Diagram winch hangs House Leaders Room showing how
much Of ,hen annual budgets leading alot
and preparedness. Enough is enough quo,h Kiiehn.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CH|LDREN'S DAY
 AT |. M. [. CHURCH

The following is the children's pro- gram at the Central Methodist church Sunday, May 2S, at Il a. m.
 "The Chldren's Hosanna"-By the school.
 Prayer
 Song. "Cmldren's Day"-Primary children.
 Recitation, The Kings Garden Miriam Hyatt.
 Recitation, Butterfly Flowers Roger Lee Brogan Avery Lenor.
 Song, Flower Children"-Class No. 13.
 Recitation, NOW Birds and Flowers Pray't-Keith Johnson.
 Recitation, The Fathers Care"- Tommy Edens.
 Spring Song-Margaret and Edwin Sweet.
 Cradle Service: (a) Recitation. by Margaret Sweet; (b) Recitation, by Nina Fannin; Gel Cradle Roll Lullaby, oy Gertrude Edens.
 Story, "The Coming of the King Thelma Irvine.
 Recitation, My Heart is Gods Lit tie Garden, Grace Scarborough.
 Recitation. 'EveryDody's Business Cecil Scarborough.
 Recitation, Weeds and Deeds"-E. Bartlett
 Soio, How they Grow"-Wilma Me Kee.
 Offering Speech-Bartley Sims.
 Helpers in the Garden"-Six boys.
 Reading. Mother Hearts in the Gar den"--Bcrnice Edison.
 Song, Outside the Garden No. 2. Recitation, "No Children's Day William Greer
 Song, The World Children"-By school. Deyology.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
 COMMITTEE MEETING

The Phoenix branch of the Surgical Dressings Committee under the able leadership of the state chairman, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, and the state secretary, Mrs. William K. James. has just closed a season of decided accomplishment. Twenty meetings were held in Phoenix and a total oe 14,050 dressings sent to New York, there to be steriliZed and forwarded to the emergency hospitals of Europe. Some Of the outside com mittees sent their boxes independently which raised the total for the state of Arizona to r .309 dressings a result of which we may be justly proud.
 The following chairmen had charge of the outside committees: Mrs. Stan ley F. Morse, Tucson; Mrs. T. E. Pol lock, Flagstaff; Mrs. w. w. Ross, Pres colt: Mrs l.. O. Howard, Globe; Mrs Gerald sherman. Bisbee; Miss Gladys Scott, Wilcox; Mrs. E. B. Perrin. Will Hams; and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa. Those in the southern part of the state have closed the work for this season, but in the north they expect to be busy all summer.
 Arizona has never failed to respond to the appeal for help in time of dis aster, and she has been glad to add her mite to the offering which this nation | is making to the defenders of other l nations across the water.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
BIKE $ COMEBACK
 |S \ SURE THING

Bicycle riding has increased to such an extent during the past two years that the prediction of a million new bicycles this season bids fair to come true.
 Bicycles are lighter. cheaper and bet ter than when the fathers of the pres ent generation of youngsters, made their weekly club runs on the old heavy "safeties" over rough, uneven roads.
 Already bike" clubs are being formed all over the country and revival of weekly club runs will be seen on all of our automobile roads this season.
 The Fisk Rubber Company of Chi copee Falls, Mass. is taking special ir- terest in boys clubs. It has appointed a club chief who is sending instruction books on forming clubs as well as ban ners, arm bands, and other parapher- nalia without charge to boys.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Central Methodist Church

w. J. Sims, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45. At the eleven o'clock hour the Children's Day pro- gram will be given. This will be per haps the best that this school has ever given Miss Lou Marlor is in charge and the whole school will assist.
 The Epworth League will hold its devotional service at seven o'clock and at eight o'clock the choir of Central church will give their final entertain ment for the season, the program of which follows:
 organ, Alteration (F'rom "The Holy City"D, Gaul; Paraphrased Melody, Nesbadva; Postal March. E. R. Kroe- ger.
 Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers No 3S3". s,j
 Prayer.
 Response, Grant We Beseech Thee James.
 Anthem Praise the Lord" (Psalm IF; Isaiah 35:10 ;26: 6:4)-Randegger
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
M. AND M. ENDORSES AUTO PARADE FUR
 DECORATION DAY
Motorists Requested to Adopt Uniform System of Decorating Cars With
 American Flags Tuesday

The committee appointed by the Merchants and Manufacturers associa- ton to assist in preparations for the Memorial Day parade has requested that all merchants participate in the parade with their machines decorated with flags and if possible have a uni the four corners of the car. It is also suggested that each person in the car carry or wear a small flag.
 The machines will park on the east side of Second street south of Wash ington and owners are requested to be at that place before nine o'clock a. m. Further plans will be announced Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page One)

Gibbons Hulett gave a dance last eVen- ing at their home on West Roosevelt street. Greenery and roses decorated with artistic effect. A buffet supper was served at midnight after which dancing was resumed until the early morning hours. Those who enjoyed the farewell courtesy to MT. and Mrs. O'Malley were Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J. ~G. Van Leuwen. MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Mal- ley, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, MT. and Mrs. Ira ]. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. James $. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. w. 5. GoldswOrthy, MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley Mr and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, MT. and Mrs. Seliin J. Nicholson. MT. and Mrs Fen Hildreth. MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson.
 Miss Mary Twitchell. the small daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Twit- chell of North Central avenue cele- brated her eighth birthday Wednesday, a group of her young friends enjoying the occasion. There were pretty favors for each guest, miniature pink baskets the shade of which carried out the color scheme of roses. There were present Miss Esther Carpenter, Miss Anna May Cone, Miss Gwendolyn Will
 Grace Dougherty, Miss Katherine Hams, Miss May Esther Gibb, Miss
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
The First Rantist Church

"The Divine Mission of War" will be Dr. Varney's theme Sunday morning. The Grand Army Post and the ex- Confederate soldiers will both worship with us. Decorations and music will both be appropriate for the occasion. In the evening the subject will be "The Blues How to Get Them; How tc Get Rid of Them" Services at 11:00 a. m. and S:00 D. m. The Bible school of the church meets at 9:45 a. m., the Immanuel Mission at 3:00 D. m, and the B. Y. P. U., at FOO D. m
 Geo. R. Varney. D. D.. pastor; B. w. Getsinger, superintendent; l.. $. Black man, chorister. The male quartet will sing again Sunday. There will be bap- tism at the close of the evening ser vice. fe&S
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Miss Isabelle Irvine entertained the members of her Sunday School class Thursday evening at her home, 1221 North Second street.
 MT and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard will leave Thursday for Chicago where they will attend the conventions. Later they will be the guests of Mrs. Heard's father, A. c. Bartlett at his summer place at Lake Geneva.
 Cards are cut for the wedding of Miss Ruth Salisbury Goddard, daught- CT of Reverend and Mrs. John Calvin Goddard to Lindley Calhoun Morton which will take place Wednesday evening. June IA. in Salisbury. Conn.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CHURCH NOTES

Psalm and Gloria.
 Soio, Come You Who Weep, Faure Mrs. Ralph B. Summers. Scripture Lesson.
 Oftertory, Andante, Batiste-Miss Ada Bovelle.
 Offertory Solo, Give Aims of Thy Goods" Schnecker-Mr. E. J. Myers. Anthem, The Glory of God'-Gor- don.
 Solo, By the Waters of Babylon, " Howell-Mrs. W. Raymond Battin. Anthem, T Will Extol Thee Costa.
 DoXology.
 Bendiction. -'' Postlude, March in F."-Guilmant
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Garfield Sunday School

Rev. A. w. Atkinson. D. D. of Los Angeles, Supt. of the Arizona Mission will preach at the Garfield School house Sunday afternoon at 33O, fol- lowing session of the Sunday school which convenes at 2:45 D. m. Follow ing the preaching service, those who are interested in organizing a Metho- dist Episcopal church, in that neigh horhood, will repair to Rev. R. D. Ra ley's on Fourteenth and Garfield streets to discuss the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Zion EvanqeIicaI Lutheran

Services are held in the w. c. T. U. building 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m H. J. Fast, superintendent. Morning service at 10:45. Subject of sermon, our Advocate in Heaven" Meeting of the congregation at the close of this service. Evening service at 7:45. Sub- Ject of sermon, "The Young Man of
 All are welcome. Immanuel P. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
First Christian Church

W. $. Buchanan, minister.
 Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Let the entire membership get interested in this department and help build up a great school. Communion at 11:0O a. m. No member Df the lchurch should miss this service. Preaching at II go m. and 7:3O D. m Morning subject, "Who is Christi" Prayer meet ing Wednsday evening at S':OO o'clock. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6:3O. The public is cordially invited . to the above services.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Everything in Real Estate"
I1ulett.

HUlett.
 
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stark will leave this evening for Tucson where they will attend commencement of the Uni yersity nf Tucson. Mrs. Stark's son, Harold Grimshaw is one of. the grad mates ard will receive a degree in az riculture. While in Tucson Mir. and Mrs. Stark will be the guests of MT. and Mrs O. C. Parker.
 Mrs. Ella Needham gave a delight full dinner recently at the Indian school club, her guests being Miss Florence Sharpe, Miss Jennie Hudgins Miss Mary Louise Sharpe, Miss Isabelle IT, vine and Miss Zelda Crabb.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Christy, Miss Gertrude Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Nichols, Miss Frances Emily Gang, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Leda Reuben, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Zelda Chitliek, Miss Martha Futile, Miss Marion Whitney and Miss Vir- ginia Dcugherty.
 
 Miss Mary Jane Hulett and Miss Rernice O'Malley entertained a few friends Tuesday at the formers home on West Roosevelt street. The school girls present were Miss Mary McDer- mott, Miss Gertrude Evans, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Louise Conner, Miss Mar ian Duncan, Miss Genevieve Cope, Miss Margaret Christy, Miss Thelma Blandy, Miss Marjorie Baker and Miss Eleanor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Grace Evangelical Lutheran cburcb

Between Washington and Jefferson streets on Second avenue. Bible school at s:45 a. m. c. F. Newcomer. super intendent Preaching services at 1l:O0 a. m. and 500 D. m.. Sermons by the pastor Rev. Joseph Ernst Stermer subject morning, Memorials" even ing Gods Mercy" At the morning service the choir, under the leadership Of MT. J. F. Westburg and accompan- led or the violin by Mrs Chester Dana Reed, will render music appropriate to the celebration of Memorial Day.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. E. s. Gaddis theme, Chris tianity and Social Service" Indian service, 4 p m. Intermediate and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. meetings, p. m. Evening worship, o'clock Ser mon by the Rev. s. E. Lynd, Ph. D.; theme, The Child and His Birth right" All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
The Missionary Church

Meetings of the Gospel Tabernacle, corner of 10th and Fillmore streets are announced as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 and general worship at Il o'clock a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 720 and evangelistlc meeting at s
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Trinity Pro Cathedral

William Scarlet, Dean. The Ca thedral House is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street Services on Sunday, May 2S: Sun day school, 9:45. Bible classes, To- Morning service. IL The Cathedral Club, 6:30 D. m.
 Dean Scarlet will preach at the morning service and the choir, under the direction of William Conrad Mills will sing the following program: Organ Prelude-''IrVocation