davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
W0men's Club Reviews
Ibsen's Greatest Work

so had nothing to give up.
Peer gave up trying to satisfy this
conditions. But on thinking back over
his life, he was sure he had been a
sinner, a really great one and the
button moulder told him if he could
find witness to prove it, he might
yet escape the common place fate of
being melted up in the casting ladle.
In his search he comes to the hut
he built in his youth where he left
Solveig. He runs to it thinking she
will be the best witness to prove
how black were his sins.
The following quotation shows her
unbounded faith in him.
Peer:
"Then tell what thou knowest!
Where was |, as myself, as the whole
man, the true man : Where was |
with Gods seal upon my BROW"
Solveig:
"In my faith, in my hope and in my
love-
Perhaps, here Ibsen wishes to
teach there is no sin if there IS a
mercy sufficient to forgive it.
For the close Miss Chestnut sang
very sweetly Solveig's "Cradle Song
in German.
/ The review of the great play by
Miss Nath interspersed with the mus
ical numbers by Miss Hignan and
Miss Chestnut furnished very in
teresting program.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES

SALE DATES
Sale, for j. H. Coon, A 1-2 miles
southeast of Ell Centre, May Is, cows,
horses and hogs.
Sale for ID. B. Moshier, IL mile
east of Brawley, Thursday, May IS.
$50 hogs, horses, cows and all imple-
ments.
Sale for Hamilton and Kesser, 1
IA miles south of Ell Centre, Friday,
May 10.
Big Dairy sale, May "a. Registered
hog sale next week.
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON D. L. ZINN
Auctioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centro
Residence 458 Olive St.
AUCTION-Thursday, May Il on
Stillens ranch, miles west on Main
ST., Ell Centre; 95 head of cattle;
implements and furniture. E. r.
Stillens, Owner. E. G. Bair and Ben
A. Rhoades, Auctioneers. 8
FOR SALE-3O head of good cows, the
pick of my herd, bargain for cash
or time. will rent 40 acres of good
alfalfa if wanted. d. Gross, l miles
east of Simons brick yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APTS.

ROOM FOR RENT-In private fam
lily. Large airy front room, on west
side. Cool for the summer, in splen-
did location. Piano and garage at
your service. 619 Hamilton St.
ROOMS FOR RENT by day or week.
Two blocks north of Postoffice. 658
Commercial.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
screened sleeping porch. Park View
Apis.
SAN DIEGO-ALFONSO Apis, 18th
and C; modern; summer rates. Close
in. 81
FOR RENT-2-room housekeeping
apartments, So per week. 779 Park
FINE FRONT ROOM and board al
773 Olive for 81 per week.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
AUCTION SALE

Auctioneer Bair announces the fol-
lowing sale dates: May 9, II, II, Is,
20. Watch the papers for display adds.
Office SIS Main St., Tel. 156.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist
Rooms 3 and 4, Ell Ccntro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Get your Ladies Home journal, Sat,
urday Evening Post and Country Gen
tleman at Brads Smoke Shop.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
ments, $40 per month. 638 CONNER
cial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

1Oc Kodak developing for 6 expos
ures: any size film. Baldridge Drug
Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

DR.. H. C. Atwood, Osteopath, Ell Gen.
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-Housework by young
woman; experienced. Address Box
55, Ell Centre.
wanting good mixer, ap-
ply Clifford Coggins at Coggins'
garage. X317
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN UP-3 horses, bay, rangy,
about 16 hands high, weighing
about 1900. 1 heavier built, weigh
ing about 14O0. These horses are
on the Rood ranch, about 1-2 miles
southeast of Silsbee and can be had
by paying pasture and advertising.
w. J. WOOD. Star Route 27. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
HELP WANTED

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO repairing. y.
M. c. A., Los Angeles. Catalog free.
WANTED-Wo oman for housework
Phone SSF21, Holtville.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Franz
Valley 22S N. 4th st. Phone 24SW.
WANTED-EXperienced stenographer,
Apply Imperial Water Co. No.
Imperial.
WANTED-Boy to milk Is cows ev-
cry morning. Inquire Ed Royce
Transfer Co., 632 Main st. F13,
WANTED-Cook by two Swiss boys.
Will pay good wages. Huguner
Bos., z miles northwest Holtville.
WANTED-Woman to do houseworll
for small family; must have one at
once. Phone No. 81. p. o. Box POI,
Holtvile, Cal. fl
WANTED-Office man and stenop-
rapher. See w. II. Brown, Holton
Power Company, Gil Main ST., Ell
Centre.
WANTED-Ma and wife to take full
charge and run hog ranch; man
must be first class hog man; wife
to look after poultry; middle-aged
couple with small or no family pre-
ferred; reference required. X. K,
Jauman, 472 Main ST., Ell Centro.fl0
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT-40 or 80 acres
in alfalfa; must be good land. j. l..
Lydick, Ell Centre, r. F. D. 1. 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

HAVE CUSTOMER with $4,000 cash
to exchange for 40 acres. Liens
Agency, Oregon Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

AUCTION of furniture, Friday, May
II, 3S1 Holt Ave. Sale starts at
o'clock. Mrs. A. C. McShane, Own
er. E. G.. Bair, Auct. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED To BUY-Calves, one day
to 2 months old. E. V. Blaschko, Sils-
eee, Cal. Phone 23F32, CaleXico.
WANTED TO BUY-One gentle
mule. Will pay cash. M. Matsuki,
Box 3O4 Heber, Cal. 13.
WANTED-A good saddle horse for
cash, broke or unbroke. Box 1923,
Press. X12
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
WATER STOCK
FURNITURE

WANTED-Furnit l will pay you
more cash for your furniture than
any other firm in the city or will
sell on commission. Auctioneer
Bair, office 51S Main St. Tel. 1876
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
GRATEFUL TO THE POPE.

Lausanne, Switzerland. - French
and German crippled, exchanged pris-
oners, 100 of each nationality, arrived
today at Davos and Leysin respective
ly. They were received with great en-
thusiasm and sympathy by the inhab-
itants, while the prisoners them
selves were unable to express their
gratitude and Joy. AS one Frenchman
said: Here we can at last breathe -
1t is safe to say that in Switzerland
the Pope is the most popular man to-
day. as it is through his untiring ef
forts that the horrors of war are thus
mitigated. A telegram Of thanks was
sent to the Pope acknowledging his
kindness and imploring him not tt
cease his efforts on behalf of the
prisoners. It was pointed out that ht
was the only man in the world whose
motives could not be impugned ant
whose words were listened to will
Difference by all.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
MIRACLE HAS BEEN RECORDED
AT THE TOMB OF POPE
pIlIQ

Rome.-Since the body Of the late
Pope Plus X. was laid in the crypt in
the Basilica of st. Peter there have
been large number of pilgrimages
to his tomb. In many instances spe-
cial graces have been obtained and
some miracles are said to have taken
place through his intercession.
An authentic case of the latter has
come to the personal notice of your
Rome correspondent. A nun living
in a convent here was compelled for
many years to pass day after day
lying on sofa, walking very little,
and only with the aid of a crutch.
owing to the intense pain the effort
to do so gave her. Last week she
limped painfully to the tomb Of the
late Pope and prayed there as she
had done a few times before.
Suddenly she felt convinced that
she had been miraculously cured. She
tried to walk without the aid of hel
crutch, and to her great surprise and
Joy, succeeded. Then she left he1
crutch at the tomb, walked up thu
stairs and left the Basilica, full q
gratitude to God and blessing th'
memory of the sanity Pontiff through
whose intercession she had bee1
cured. She no longer passes day
lying on the sofa, but walks abou
! with ease and without any pain.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
LAWYER NOW A NUN.

Miss Marie G. Downes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Downes Of Port
land, Ore, has left for Scranton, Pa,
where she will enter az a postulant
Mt. st. Mary's Convent, the mother
house of the congregation Of the Sis
ters Servants of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
Miss Downes was born iii England
twenty three years ago. She was edu-
Gated at Rouen, in France, and later
at st. Mary's Academy. Portland. Prior
to going to Portland she lived for a
time In Canada with her parents.
Miss Downes possesses unusual
ability. and in conformity with the
wish of her father, studied law at
the University of Oregon Law School,
qualifying as full fledged attorney
in June, 1918. Despite the career
thus opened to her, she remained
faithful in the determination taken
early in girlhood to devote her life to
God.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
kAIsER's NEPHEW CONVERT -
PRINCE MAX OF HEssE DIES IN
TRAPPisT MONASTERY AFT.
Err BECOMING A CATHOLIC.

TRAPPiST MONASTERY AFT.
Err BECOMING A CATHOLIC.
Prince Max of JIesse, nephew of the
Kaiser, has died in Trappist monas-
terry, and is said to have been received
into the Church on his deathbed. His
mother is Princess Margaret of Prus-
sia, sister of the Kaiser, who was
converted to Catholicity few years
ago. 1t will be remembered before the
war broke out there was a great out
cry in Catholic Germany regarding a
letter which the Kaiser was falsely
said to have sent to this Princess on
the occasion of her conversion. Prince
Max was lieutenant in the Gath regi-
ment of dragons of the Hessian
Guard and was dangerously wounded
at the beginning of November. during
an encounter with the French. When
retiring in the direction of the Black
Mountain, the Germans left the prince
at the Trappist monastery of the
Mont-des-C Cats, which is in the neigh
borhood. The prince there received
the care of the physician of Godenars
velde, a little village Of the north. A
few days later Max Of Hesse breath
ed his last, making gift Of his swort
to French sub-oficer, who is sale
to have been priest. He was buried
in the Trappist cemetery, but the bod!
has now been exhumed and taken {,
Germany.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
Irish Bishop Protests English Censor.
ship Of Correspondence Of
Catholic Bishops

At High Mass, in the Cathedral, Kill
larney, Ireland, his Lordship, the Most
Rev. DR.. Mangan, the Bishop of Kerry,
addressing those present, said:
My Dear Brethren: have made it
an invariable rule of my life not to
speak in the Church of purely secu-
lar subjects, and am not going to
depart from it today. In drawing your
attention to the public censoring of
our letters, I feel that I am dealing
with a subject that affects very vital
ly some of our most sacred spiritual
interests.
Some twelve days ago l found
that letter, addressed to me, was
opened by the censor. Iwrote at once
to the postmaster-general, enclosing
the censored envelope. BY return post
got courteous reply, stating that
he was pleased to refer my letter to
the war Office, which was the depart
ment concerned, and that, doubtless /
would hear from them very soon."
have waited since without reply, and
on last Saturday received another
censored letter.
Now, brethren, considering the sa.
cred Office hold as your Bishop,
feel that should be gravely wanting
in my duty to 1t and to the faithful
committed to my charge, If l did moi
here, in this Cathedral, enter sol
emn protest against treatment of this
kind. My relations with the people
committed to my charge are largely
of a spiritual character. Every day
brings me letters sacred to the writ
ers, and sacred and private with me
If these letters are liable to be reat
by every irresponsible government of
fetal, the religious relations existing
between a Bishop and his people woult
be at an end. may say for mysel
that am not going to abdicate m!
position or to submit tamely to sucl
action on the part Of the war Office, OF
for that matter to any other govern
ment department. The anomaly O
the situation is this: that while tn
foreign Office has considerably offere
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
BEGINNING TO REALIZE GERMAN
POWER.

General Sir Edward Hutton made q
remarkable speech at Chertsey, Sur
rey, England.
He said that he thought Earl Kitch-
ener had made large underestimate
when he said that the German power
would be destroyed in three years,
and that most Of his colleagues-gen-
erals who were accustomed to sturdy
strategical questions-also thought
that three years was an under-esti-
mate.
General Hutton added: "There are
going to be stupendous losses by land,
also, l think, by sea. We cannot ex-
pect to accomplish what we hope to
achieve without further big demands
being made upon US, as we are only
just beginning to realize Germany's
great power.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
Archbishop Mundelien Installed
as Third Archbishop Of Chicago

The most Reverend George w.
Mundelien, formerly auxiliary bishop
of Brooklyn, was installed Archbishop
of Chicago in the Holy Name Cathe-
dral in Chicago, Wednesday morning.
The gathering was notable one In
many respects. Church dignitaries in
Guiding archbishops, bishops and
priests from all sections of the coun-
try, witnessed the ceremonies. The
cathedral was crowded to its capacity.
In his address following his installa-
tion the new archbishop asked for the
generous support and sympathy Of
those who are to work with him in
the archdiocese of Chicago. Address
ing the lay members of the vast con-
gregation, Archbishop Mundelien said:
CAS- l look over my experience and
think of the vast army Of children
the poor the sick, the orphaned and
the destitute" said the archbishop, II
think of the work that is to be done
in an archdiocese like Chicago.
"You must be generous in your SYM
pathy, generous in your devotion; stay
with me always, good times and bad.
We must all stand as one-one in
trust, one in work, one in hope, one in
charity. my dear bishops, priests and
people,"
To the priests who made up a great
portion of the audience in the Cathe.
dral Archbishop Mundelien reminded
them of their loyalty to America when
he said:
Whether you, my priests, are de-
scended from dwellers Of other climes
from the green hills of Ireland or the
hamlets of Germany or France, can
think of only one thing, that you have
pledged your sentiments to the land
of the free and your obedience to the
church. Keep your vows"
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
SENATOR JAMES II. LEWIS T
DELIVER ADDRESS At
pRNNInENcE

Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois, one of the most striking fig.
ures in the upper branch Of the Ma
tional Congress, will deliver an ad
dress at the annual banquet Of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at Provi
dence, Rhode Island, on st. Patrick's
night. Announcement was made by
Congressman George +. 'Shaunessy
who was delegated to the duty of Sc
curing speaker.
Congressman O'Shaunessy extended
the invitation personally to the Sena
tor and Senator Lewis at once accept
ed.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
ALIEN BILL is COMPLETED.

Containing a modified literacy test
clause and drastic restrictions against
the immigration Of Chinese, Japanese,
Hindus and other Asiatics, the Bur-
nett immigration bill has been perfect
ed in the Senate and reported to the
House for passage.
The wording of the exclusion Sec
tion was agreed to after conference
between committeeman and State De-
part,nent officials.
The literacy test as approved would
not apply to persons coming to the
United States to escape religious per-
secution. An immigrant not claiming
such exemption would be required to
read from 30 to so words Of his native
language. Three previous bills have
been vetoed because they carried q
] literacy test.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
Pledges Aid for Memorial to Nun of
the Battlefield" ---Eloquent Tribute
to Sacrifice of Nuns During the
Civil lWar---Work of Mrs. jolly.

At the annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Historical Society held recent
ly in Providence, the National Presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
A. o. H., Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, was
unanimously reelected at State Vice
President. After the election of off1c.
ers Mrs. jolly was called upon to ad-
dress the open meeting, and she took
for her subject the "Nuns Of the Bat.
tlefield" and spoke on the congression.
al campaign being conducted with Wig
or and success, to secure suitable
site for the proposed monument to be
erected In memory Of the services of
the Catholic nuns on floating hospitals,
on the fields of carnage. and in regu-
lar hospitals during the four years of
the Civil War. She outlined the plan
of the campaign and reported on its
progress, and then related in detail the
history of these brave women, who for
got every human obstacle in order to
help alleviate the bodily sufferings of
the soldiers engaged in the struggle,
which resulted in the unity of these
United States.
At the close of Mrs Jolly's impas.
stoned appeal for belated justice to
these heroic nuns, universal applause
greeted her story. new to the majority
of her non-C Catholic auditors, for Mrs.
jolly is one Of the few Catholic men,
bers of this Rhode Island Historical
Society. The discussion which follow
ed was led by the President, the Hon
orable Thomas Bicknell, l.. l.. D., form.
er Commissioner of Public Schools,
and Speaker of the Legislature. and
was participated in by former Lieuten-
ant-Governor Roswell T. Burchard,
whose eloquent tribute to the nuns
would crafty the heart of any lover
Of fair play; and likewise by the Hon.
orable Anthony Dyer, Rhode Islands
foremost artist, and son of the late
Governor Elisha Dyer. The sentiment
towards according the best possible
site In Arlington National Cemetery
for the worthy monument to these
angels Of the Battlefield" was unmis-
taxable in all the splendid comments
of several other speakers.
Upon motion of ex-Lieutenant-G Cover.
nor Burchard, the work of the Ladies
Auxiliary in planning for the erection
of the monument sacred to the mem.
ory of the nuns of the battlefield was
unanimously endorsed, and a commit,
tee consisting of the President, Mr.
Bicknell and Mr.. Burchard was appoin
ted to forward q report of said action
to the Congressional members Give in
number) from Rhode Island, and rec
ommending their instant and earnest
cooperation in the passage of the bill
now in the hands OF Secretary of Wal
: Garrison, and the using of all their in
: fluence in securing the favorable issue
: Of the question, and justice at head
. quarters where the destiny of the bill
: at present lies.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12

safe conduct of our letters to Rome,
our letters in Ireland are ruthlessly
opened by irresponsible officials of the
war Office.
What a farce. Hitherto, accord
ing to the measure of my lights, the
present government had my sym
pathy and support in this dreadful
war. Is this the return they give to
me and my Catholic people? We
hear many strange things Of the
Germans during this war, but l have
not yet heard that they are opening
the letters addressed to the German
Catholic Bishops.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
IRISH CONVERT BECOMES A
pRIElr

The Rev. A. N. Wrightson, who was
recently ordained at Holy Cross Col
lege, Clonliffe, for the diocese of Gal
loway, Scotland, is a convert to the
Church. He was received into the
Church in 1910 and studied in Rome.
He celebrated his first Mass in the
convent chapel of the Sisters of Chari.
ty, Merrion, and some of his intimate
friends had the happiness of receiv.
ing Holy Communion from his hands.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
ANGLICAN BISHOPS SON A
cArANi Nilc

The London Universe learns of the
reception into the Church q few days
before Christmas, of Edward Hicks,
the youngest son of the Anglican Bish-
op Of Lincoln. 1t is interesting to re-
call that Mrs. Hicks was the daughter
of clergyman who was afterwards
received into the Church.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
FOURTH DEGREE At ABERDEEN,
g D. EER "a

Master of the Fourth Degree E. w.
Simeral of Omaha, is preparing to 60
to Aberdeen, s. D., where on February
13 a large class Of Knights Of Colum.
bus will be initiated into the Fourth
Degree. A team from Omaha will &C.
company Mr.. simeral to Aberdeen
The class at Aberdeen will be the first
to receive the Fourth Degree in South
Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12
RATED LOWEST ON RECORD.

RATED LOWEST ON RECORD.
Official figures of Irish emigration
for 1915 are the lowest on record. Ex-
cluding the emigrants-about 5000 to
Great Britain, most of whom went
there for work in the munition factor
les, the total number of emigrants
from Ireland to all part of the world
was just over 5000. The yearly aver
age for the last fifteen years was more
than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES

PENNEY MEMORIAL church. Rev. G.
y. % Mosher. pastor Preaching Service al
Wy VS. subject 1! The Last Day: Is ii
Meeting at Gas, Miss Rose Penney. leader
Evening Service at 7.3o Lecture by the
pastor on American Problems and the
W WarGpean War; % Mid-week meeting
,s WINTHROP sS STREET UNIVERSAL
Ter. Morning service at 1880 Sermon
Topic. III "Belittling Cod Thou shalt
NOT take the name of the Lord thy God
IN Vain.'. kindergarten at 1880 and 1900
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church, II.
sermon subject The Challenge of the
cross" n.45 Sunday school; 73O baptism
and reception of members.
! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun
day services at 1890 A. NJ, subject
Truth Sunday school at 1880 A. M.
leading room open to the public Wednes-
day aud Saturday from to 5, Christian
Science chapel. Williams street.
The PROGRESSIVE. SPIRITUALIsT
Society will hold meetings Sunday in G.
A. r. hall, 23O and 73o. Mrs. Amelia
Adams of Haverhili. Mass. the Sneaker
and message bearer.
BAPTIST Church. Winthrop street:
Preaching services will be conducted sun
day. JAN sd at 1890 A. NJ, and 730 p.
NJ. by the pastor, Rev E. S. Philbrook; ;
Talk to Junior congregation followed bv
morning sermon upon Christian Conse-
Grafton" Sunday school at 1145: Chris
tan EndeaVor at Gas. At the evening
service, stereopticon sermon will be
given by the pastor beautifully coiored
sacred views. All seats free
Water Street GOSPEL MISSION: Sun
day school at II noon; preaching at 8 and
7.30 p. NJ; Bible study Monday evening:
meeting of Ladies' Board at P. NJ
Thursday: gospel service every evening
during the week.
FRIENDS church. 12S Water ST., A. n.
Smith. pastor; preaching 1890 A. NJ;
Sunday school at u noon; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at $50 p. NJ.
UNITARIAN church, State street, cor
ner of Oak St. Rev. Paul S. Phalen, min
lster; ninetieth anniversary. of the incor-
ing service with anthems. Sermon by the
minister; 1890 A. NJ. Class for little chill
dren in the children's room: 1145 church
school; 4.3o p. NJ. fourth in the series
under the direction of Mr.. Clyde Boyer
Long.
The SOUTH PARISH CONGRE IA
TIONAL' church, Rev. Clayton d.
Boothby, minister. Worship with ser
shoud at We e ~ T 19Re Will or be What tns
eighth in the series on Modern Theol-
ogy in Answer to Questions of Today"
Music by chorus choir; soloists Mrs. NJ
f. Sawtelle, Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Herbert
l.. Goodwin and Marsters Edwards; or
ganist, Mrs. G. H. Brickett; Sunday school
in the chapel and mems Forum in the
church at 11.45 A. M: n1id-week service
in the chapel on Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock, lecture on "Chrysostom, or
the Golden Month";" Fifth in the series:
Beacon Lights of the Christian Church."
ST. MARKS church, Pleasant street,
Rev. Victor O. Anderson rector I'D Sun
day after Epiphany: Holy eucharist, $50
A. NJ; Sunday school,, $50 A. NJ; morn
ing prayer and sermon, 1890; evensong
and sermon, 7.30 P. NJ. All services con-
Quoted by the rector.
ST. BARNABAS church. on Bangor
street. Rev. Victor 0. Anderson I'D Sun
day after Epiphany: Sunday school, 3
p. NJ; evening prayer and sermon, 4.