davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Hammie Meng-Askew, as Admins
tratrix G. Il. A., the last will and
testament of Mrs. F. A. Meng, De-
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
Charles X. Meng, j. Edward Meng,
Sr., ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above entitled action, | will sell
at Union, during the legal hours of
sale before the Courthouse door on
Salesday, Monday, November 9th,
1916, the following lands, located in
Pinckney Township, Union County,
South Carolina, to wit:
First: Tract No. One (No. ~ con-
tanning forty-six (46) acres, more or
less, left in the residuary clause of
the will of Mrs. F. A. Meng, deceased,
and as appears as Tract No. One (1)
upon the survey and plat of the estate
lands of Mrs. F. A. Meng, deceased,
made by w. N. Willis, G. E., April
10th, 1915, now of record in the office
of the Clerk of this Court: bounded
on North by Tract No. Six co. or
c. X. Meng fifty acre life estate tract
and also lands of James T. Garner;
East by Bailey Spring branch or lands
of Jas. T. Garner, South, by Herndon
Meng mill tract and Tract No. 1 of
estate of j. E. Meng lands "brick yard
tract; West by Tract No. 6 or c. X.
Meng fifty-acre life estate tract.
Second: Tract No. 2 containing
thirty one and eight-tenths (31.S)
acres, more or less, left in the residu-
ary clause of the will of Mrs. F. A.
Meng, deceased, and as appears as
Tract No. 2 upon the survey and plat
of the estate lands of Mrs. F. A.
Meng, deceased, made by w. N. Will
lis, c. E., April 10th, 1915, now of
record in the office of the Clerk of
this Court; and bounded on North by
Howell Spring branch or lands of
James T. Garner, East by Howell
Spring branch or lands of James
t. Garner and Tract No. a. of
the F. A. Meng home place laid off
under said will, one hundred (1OO)
acres to Hammie Meng- -Askew; South
by said Tract No. 4, the Hammie
Meng-Askew one hundred G00) acres
of the F. A. Meng home place and
on the West by Tract No. 8, the J..
Edward Meng, Sr., tract represented
IN tne devise and conveyance of Mrs.
f. A. Meng, deceased.
Third: Tract No. 3, containing sew
enty-five (75) acres, more or less, rep
resenting devise under the will and
conveyance by Mrs. F. A. Meng, de-
ceased, and as appears as Tract No.
3 upon the survey and plat of lands
Of Mrs: F. A. Meng, deceased, and ].
Edward Meng, Sr., made by w. N.
Willis, c. E., April 10th, 1915, now
of record in the office of the Clerk of
this Court; bounded on North by
lands of w. N. Garner, R. L. Howell,
Mrs. C l.. Garner, Howell Spring
branch and Tract No. of thirty-one
and eight-tenths (31.8) acres, South
by lands of Tract No. A (Hammie
Meng-Askew) and lands Of B. B.
Going, and West by lands of B. B.
Going and w. N. Garner.
Terms of sale on each tract: One
third cash and the balance in two
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

equal annual installments or all cash
as purchaser desires. Any credit por
tion or deferred payment to be evil
denced by the bond of the purchaser
and first mortgage on the prem
ises. The deferred payments to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from date of sale and to
include in both bond and mortgage
ten per cent attorneys fee upon de-
fault In payment at maturity.
The purchaser to pay for papers
and In event of a bidder not comply
ing to be resold at bidders risk.
r. G. Williams,
4Z-o Master
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
A CLOSELY GUARDED CLOCK.
II 10 the Most Accurate Timekeeper
Man Has Devised


Man Has Devised.
In the Case School Of Applied Science
In Cleveland there is clock that holds
the worlds record for accurate time
keeping. Over a period Of several
months it showed variation of only
eight-thousandths of a second day.
which in years time would be less
than three seconds.
ship chronometers, which are the
most accurate time measuring instru.
ments in general use, cannot keep true
time within less than three to five sec.
onds month. Marine observations
are absolutely dependent on accurate
timepieces. but ships officers have to
be satisfied If they can adjust their
chronometers so that they will either
gain or lose certain amount each day.
Then they add or subtract and get alb
soiutely correct time. In plotting rec
ords OF ships timepiece its desirable.
ity is judged by line that ascends or
descends with absolute regularity. If
the line rises and falls the instrument
is worthless.
The Case clock stands on a stone pier
independent of the building that ex.
tends sixteen feet to natural shale
Ioundatlon. 1t is In small room sur
rounded by two other rooms, all built
with brick walls. Gas stoves heat the
outer rooms. and electric contact ther-
mometers regulate the temperature.
The gas stove flame automatically rises
or falls with the variation I'm the out
side air temperature. Thus on warm
days IN August the flame In the gas
stove Is very low, while in below zero
January 1t burns at its brightest In
the clock room itself the temperature
Is adjusted by an ordinary sixteen can.
die power tncandescent lamp that is
flashed on and Off by another electric
contact thermometer. The school strict
ly enforces the rule that there must
never be more than two people In this
inner room at one time.
The clock, which stands five feet
high. has three separate dials that reg.
1ster the hours, minutes and seconds.
1t Is 1nclosed In an alright glass jar,
inside OF which are delicate instru-
ments for measuring temperature, at
mospheric pressure and moisture. A
small amount of chloride of lime, which
Is an efficient desiccating material. is
Kept always in the jar to absorb the
moisture.
BY the aid Of set Of dry batteries
the clock automatically winds itself
every seven minutes. The movement
Is adjusted slow or fast by pumping
air in or out of the glass container.
Observations are made from the out
side through double glass windows
through the separating walls and BY
means of small electric lamp placed
over the dials.
Not only can this wonderful piece of
clock mechanism be adjusted to show
less than a three second annual varia-
ton, but it is also possible to make
electric connections with other similar
clocks elsewhere. With this as a mas.
ter clock the others can be made to
keep the same accurate time.-Youth's
Companion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
GIFT OF THE CAB.
Why Stephenson Thought There Was
No Power to Equal It.

No Power to Equal Il.
When George Stephenson. the per.
fector of the locomotive. was visiting
the seat Of Sir Robert Peel at Drayton
on one occasion. says the writer of
Famous British Engineers" there
happened to be present DR.. Buckland,
the scientist, and Sir William Follett.
the famous advocate.
stephenson discussed with DR.. Buck.
land one of his favorlte theories as to
the formation Of coal and, though un-
doubtedly in the right, was ultimately
vanquished by the arguments and ora.
tory of the doctor, who was a better
master OF tongue fence than himself.
Next morning while pondering over his
defeat In the solitude Of the garden he
was accosted by Sir William FolIett
and confided to that gentleman the
story of his failure.
Sir William, acquainted with the de.
tails Of the matter in dispute. agreed
to take up the case and soon after.
ward attacked DR.. Buckland on the
subject. A long discussion ensued, in
which the man Of law completely 81.
fenced the man Of science, who was
at last compelled to own himself van.
quished. Sir Robert Peel, highly
amused at this example Of ''tit for
tat" then turned to the inventor and
inquired, with laugh:
"And what do you say on this mat
ter. Mr.. Stephenson"
"Why." he replied. IT will only say
this-that Of all the powers above and
under the earth there seems to me no
power equal to the gift Of the gab."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
GRANT AND MARK TWAIN.
When the HumorIst Took the Stump
For tho General.

when tho Humorlst Took the Stump
For tho General.
The year 1880 was presidential one.
Mark Twain was for general Garfield
and made a number of remarkable
speeches his favor General Grant
came to Hartford during the campaign.
and Mark Twain was chosen to make
the address Of welcome. Perhaps no
such address Of welcome was ever
made before. He began:
Il am among those deputed to wei.
come you to the sincere and cordial
hospitalities Of Hartford, the city of
the historic and revered Charter Oak.
of which most of the town is built"
He seemed to be at loss what to
say next, and, leaning over. pretended
to whisper to Grant Then. as If he
had been prompted by the great soldier.
he straightened up and poured out a
fervfd eulogy on Grants Victories. add
Ing In an aside as he finished. 4 near
ly forgot that part of my speech to
the roaring delight Of his hearers
while Grant himself grimly smiled.
He then spoke Of the general being
now out Of public employment. of how
grateful to him his country was. and
how it stood ready to reward him "in
every acknowledgements way"
Grant had smiled more than once
during the speech, and when this sen.
tence came out at the end his com.
posure broke up altogether. while the
throng shouted approval. Clemens
made another speech that night at the
opera house-a speech long remember.
ed in Hartford as one Of the great
efforts of his life
A very warm friendship had grown
up between Mark Twain and General
Grant A year earlier. on the famous
soldiers return from his trip around
the world. great birthday banquet
had been given him in Chicago at
which Mark Twain's speech had been
the event of the evening. The colonel
who long before had chased the young
pilot soldier through the Missouri bot.
toms had become his conquering hero.
and Grants admiration for Americas
foremost humorist was most hearty
Albert Bigelow Paine in St Nicholas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
Two Sets of Muaclea.

You have two sets Of muscles-the
outer ones, which you can feel, and
the inner ones, which are your lungs.
heart, stomach and other internal or.
gans. The outer ones are conveniences
for performing actions. The inner ones
are your hfe-the "fate" which makes
you happy or depressed, powerful or
weak, useful or the contrary. These
Inner muscles require training, just
like any other muscles, by fntslligently
directed exercise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
Cost of DISCOVERING Amsr,oa

The discovery Of America cost a Lit.
tie more than $1,000. at least SO say
some documents that were found I'm the
archives Of Genoa. These documents
give the value of Columbus feet as
$4,000. The great admiral was paid a
salary of $500 year, the two captains
who accompanied him received a sal.
ary Of 5000 each, and the members of
the crew were paid at the rate of $3.50
a month each.--American Boy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
PhiIadalnhia,a Roa.k

Philadelphia was the first place and
remains the only place in America
where a first class battleship can be
built and equipped from keel to armor
and fifteen inch guns without going be-
yond state border fof the materials
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
Her First lay In Church.

The two trustees in the church took
up the collection in the middle aisle.
then BEGIN in front again and worked
the side aisles.
Il should think" whispered the small
girl to her father. they would have
four walters. one for each aisle."-
Newark News
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
Had an Inatanca.

youth enjoys many things that man
hood dislikes"
"Oh, I don't know. That's a plati-
tude. Cite an instance"
Well, when I was about sixteen
years old / thought that shaving was
fun."-Kansas City Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
Platinum In Colombia.

Platinum thrown away by early Span.
ish explorers. ignorant of its value, Of
ten is found in excavating foundations
for new buildings in Colombia some
times in sufficient quantities to pay the
cost of building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
CouraQe.

What one needs to cultivate is a
tenacity Of purpose that will not quail
nor turn aside, courage that in emer.
gencies dares to separate from the
crowd. that never recognizes defeat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
One Way to View IL.

Substance lends enchantment to the
view,' some poet says"
"That's right At any rate it's easier
to admire girl when she's well off."-
Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

It's a good thing we can't see our
selVes-think of the suffering we es-
cape.--Cleveland Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

Whoever lives true life viii love true
love.-Mrs. Browning.
, 1916-07-05

OF THE
COUNCIL
TVOR 81.
Continued from Aois No. So

(COVtttttCtt Itb"S
After the recess the Chairman (Stake-
n2aea1 opened End Discussion on the Penal
Law and asked the Council to vote for 5
Members on the Committee.
[4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (Sc~hmiegelow) had left the meet
ing.]
16 voting tickets were handed in. tick
ct blank.
Elected were
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Stakemann) with Is votes. 3rd Member
for same Town NIELSEN with 10 votes.
9Th Grown Member ~. 4. LeeUy) and 1st
Member for Frederiksted Town (Conter)
with II votes respectively. lst Member
for Frederiksted Country District (F1ema-
ma with 8 votes.
3rd Member for C-hristiansted Country
District &c. E. Leevy) got 6 votes 4th
Member for same District (Schmiegelow)
got 8 votes. End Member for Frederiksted
, 1916-07-05
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POST OFFICE
FOR JUNE MONTH, 1916.
Paid.

Richard Daley Est. Great Fountain,
WIthmith Edwards, Rosetta Ford, William
Henry, Herbert Henry, Maud Moorhend,
Go. Ouin (2). Rebecca Keazer.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Bockbark 80 Bit. Alouzo Bisby 20
Bit Mrs. Mary Craig 80 BIZ, Alaska Destiny
Est. Concordia so Bit, Mrs. G. B. Fleming
Est. Hogensborg 40 Bit, Albert H. HUDSON
80 Bit Roselin Henry Est. Diamond SO Bit
John Joseph Est. La Grange 20 Bit, Abra-
ham Scott Est. Whim 20 Bit, Antonetta
Smith Est. Carlton 20 Bit, AR. Willie Est.
Golden Grove 20 Bit, Rozelia Steward Est.
La Grange 40 Bit.
, 1916-07-05
PrOklaIlla.

a LIE og enhvei, som maatte have nog,et
$50 at fordre Boet efter aignngne EhKe
JANE WHITE, inkaldes herved med 8
Maaneders Varael til for undertegneie skill
teret, der behandler Boet, at anmelde %
be visliggore deres Krav. ).
Christiansted's SkiGteret, st. CrolX, den l
JUL 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-07-05
PrOklama.

"a LIE og enhvpr, som MATTE have no.
LA. get at ford g Boet efter atSangne
WILLIAM CODRLNGrON, iDdkaIdes her
we'd med 3 Maanedels Varsel Ill for under
teqnede Skifteret, der behandler Boet' at
anmelde og beyisliggore deres hr"v. =,
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Crol4, den l
JUL 1915.
, 1916-07-05
PrOklalna.

"A LIE og enhver, som MATTE have no
GssA get at fordre i Boet efter atgangne
ABRAHAM CANTON. indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneaers Vtrsel til for uudertegne le
Skifteret, der behandler Boet, at anmeloe
og beyisliggore dere Krnv.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
JUL 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-07-05

U4S hNh. ~ ~
capital Of the Immigration FUND Is 700 high
IL Is not more th"n ABOUT l-V'o0o Gol'"lS
but the non. Member must fe1heiHpet No
Immigration FUND has Expenses l. INST.
1o'OoV fIcs' 10 tne A8l1'uii" IH' @AFeIi'
ment station ana the hoiof I.oE&h' "I
Wiling to lay the matter osigio 1ho nome
Impossible to so Sc iar down p 10 cents.
3fa Member lof ihflSllah"'eu No"A|F
DlSt,lct q. f. Hfer5). / loI my Pp1H rs
an ola PIantcr,coHslGef IL q ! l"n''f y I""o'
ms EAceHeney INC governor lHt.f,"-
L'fS'H4. II me liuiiSi"uoh i '1o = ~ :
KEEP up u p mpo'7['lo - I''5'.1 + ~
to " cents 1t must he l~eMel0oeioo '4aV q
S!c"t pau i"' 't'I S"if'eU - +"
MAJ treasury q 'H'nae o. law Ie6""eH
Tie consent % nome NPNolHi"VHt
Inc CHAIRMAN (Hf@bfa'""Hl' 4s laI as
my memory SoG5' ~ was L ~ e'' -
option OF the fiohlefs 10 e"h.Hl"C 0 1 us
continue the payment OF the iA1lnl4t"Iloh
lax an0 consequently IL mas ooen eo"t'loet
Dy the painters NoI"Hl"ig "0CiSA@H "n'
therefore Wouio suppose Ih"1 i"ey Il"1S1'9
now aleo ShouId nave t'e 4iThb 10 nave 'he
La" changed wien tho| eIiner no I'i ga
consider the t"A necessary or Ho 1oH6e'
Ieel IN q P'7'ao" I" Pay -
Inc lnttIPel4@IoA SIo8eu'
Item To-
Request concerning the uonSleF 10
the Ht"te treasury OF a P&lI o. t'o
streets around the DePot IN 1nfi'-
tonsted to be used Tor me feeu.l@lGS
q Vhe A1GP'' % N.i 80
renewed discussion according to Gov
ernments letter NO 90 OF ~ way
a. G
lis EXcelIency the governor l]l'%'3-
LarSeH). The non steamers "d' re1le-1oSr
that the question where inc A-ll"aN5
should be buht mas beoh l"lo neloIo t'o
Counch. Inc MINISTRY Ielerreo '1e i'~''eI'
to Government TO take me question 'P
again.
The events from the hrst part o. me year
have proved th@t tne preSen' loG"'iIn .
the Barracks IN ChI1stl"a''teo IN 'he DePo1
from a military polnt o. we" is 'ne oe't'
for that sake lconslder 1t eNpealehC TO 6lyo
the Council an opportunity TO state Whejh-
er recent events have made 1t Grange us
views on this question. 1T rs not to ne
expected that the Old barlacFS Sho'-@ oo
rebuilt, When it is cohaldete ed the ogs'
place where it IS now and can tbefe be
built for 100000 dollars cheaper Inc
,ime cone has proved there rs no 3ncon8e-
nience for the Town to have the Barracks
, 1916-07-05
5th May 1915.
{. LEVY,
Srd Member for Christian
sted Count1V District.

sted Country District.
The Chairman (~Stakemann). According
to s Is of the rules of Business | will put
it to the vote whether the Council will give
it's sanction that the Interpolation takes
place.
70 voted for; none against.
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District &C.. E. Leeuy( I don't know, If the
Agricultural Society has forwarded It's re-
solution to Government.
AS a further elucidation for the younger
Members of the Council [ shall only remark,
that when the immigration tax was fixed
several years ago, the Island had SO estates
making their sugar, grinding their own
canes. Now 81 estates have gone out of
cultivation; when the whole Island was
making it's own sugar the tax was reason
able; but now the capital is there and the
tax should be made away with OF reduced
l have brought in this Interpolation to
hear what Government intends
His Excellency the Governor (He1eceg-
L~arsen), To q certain degree I am in sym
pathy with the Interpellant, but must
reserve my opinion till the Home Govern
, 1916-07-05

bldISb6Ai Jul
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Nordby) got / vote respectively.
The Chairman (Sjabem0nn) declared End
Discussion postponed.
Item II.
REQUEST from Government in letter
No. 827 of 7th April a. Q. whether the
Council hnds reason now to revise the
Rules Of Business.
The Chairman (StaEeHd1u). L for my
part consider it %untimely to revise the
Rules CT Business now, the Colonial Law
will be changed next year, and 1t VIII oe
more correct to change the hules OF
Business in conformity with the eventual
changes in the Colonial Law.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Cophey(. [ quite agree with the hon.
C~hairman's remarks The question was
discussed bv the ex Grown Member Grub
er-Petersen) and me 3 years ago. You
will find in many of the paragraphs quite
obsolete rules. [ have also discussed the
matter with the 2nd Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canegato). But hear
ing of st. Thomas having taken up the
matter I deferred it. There is a probable
itv that the changes in the Colonial Law
will influence on the Rules Of Business
The Council should therefore defer the
matter.
The Chairman (Staiemmla) put to the
vote whether the Council wished to take up
the matter now.
None in favour Of taking up the matter
now.
10 voted for postponement.
The matter was postponed.
Item II.
u. Interpolation introduced by 3rd Mem
Der for Christiausted Country District
&C.. Leevy)
"Will the honorable Government
take steps to introduce into the Colo
NAL Council a bill reducing the pre-
sent Immigration tax of 10 cts. to
3 cts. or less A measure adopted by
the Agricultural Society of St Crolx.
REMARKS.
Whereas the accumulation Of the extra
ordinary large capital Of c. 100000 Dollars
is evidence that 10 cts. pr. acre levied
ind~iscriminatelv on all land for Imml@ra-
ton has been much in excess Of the needs
thereof;
Whereas the amounts which have been
used for the yearly importation OF Labour-
ers during the late years, could be de-
frayed alone by the interest accruinY from
the. capital on hand, it seems reasonable
and timey to reduce the tax SO as to meet
the new conditions.
La CIR. Princesse, 5th May 1916,
{. LEVY,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
W00DMEN WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FRIDAY NIGHT

A rafting good indoor baseball
game was Witnessed in the old
Methodist church Friday night in
connection with the F'raternal league
when the WoOdmen and the Knights
OF Pythias battled fer supremacy.
The first game ended in favor OF
the WoOdmen by a score OF 10 10
/. The work Of Opelt as pitcher
contributed in large degree TO the
big majority, while the pitching Of
Groh was also a feature OF the
game. Kelley and Kelley were the
batteries for the X. P's. Coyle and
Heiser pitched for the WoOdmen in
the second game which was one of
the best yet staged in the series.
La Dow caught for the winning
team, while Kelley and Kelley were
again the batteries for the X. P's.
The score ended in favor Of the
Woodmen by 5 10 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
SALONIKA DEFENSES
PRAISED BY GENERAL

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Gen. Castelnau,
chief of the French general staff.
who went to SaIonika TO confer with
the Anglo-French commanders and
inspect the allies defenses, has re-
turned to France fully satisfied that
the Bulgarian and Germans can
never dislodge the allies from their
positions in Greece.
While in Rome on his way to
France Gen. Castelnau gave out an
interview in which he declared that
the German allies would suffer ire
mendous losses of life if they at
tackled at Salonika- One OF the gen
erals aides supplemented the inter-
view by saying:
IAN offensive by the Bulgarian
and German forces in Greece would
cost them at least $780, men"
The Salonika correspondent Of the
Matin reports that the allies are
constructing defensive works all the
way from Salonika 20 the Gulf Of
Orphane, SO miles To the east The
defenders at SalOnika are divided
into two sectors, the French holding
the left and the English the right
There are now 10000 allied
troops in Greece, 100000 Of them
French and 10000 Of them English.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
THE DOINGS OF HER PEOPLE
NetusTm Office, 1913 S. Main Street
Phone
Bel 10
NEW YEARS SERVICES
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

There will be divine services in the
English language on New Years day
at 1890 o'clock at St Peters Ger
man Lutheran EVANGELICAL church.
The subject of the sermon will be
When Will the New Year be For
Us Year of Blessing?"
On Sunday morning there will be
a German service at 1880 o'clock
at which the pastor will use for his
subject of the sermon, The Star
Which Led the First Heather to
Christ"
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held on Jan. 9. At this
meeting the treasurer's report will
be read and a trustee elected. The
church council will meet on Mon
day evening. Sunday school Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock On
Jan. 9 the holy communion will be
celebrated at the English service.
Announcements are kindly request
ed on Thursday. Jan. S.