davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BILLY HITS
INFIDELS IN
HOT SERMON

three things First. willing mind
TO know Christ and a determination
to forsake every known sin Sec
ond. a desire 10 know the truth in
order thtst you might obey H. and
third an honest. open confession
with your life and lips
The evangelist declared that no
man ever goes 10 either heaven or
hell alone. Whichever he chooses
ne will always influence some other
soul TO go the same way.
IF you have diphtheria you will
be guaranteed he said. but IL
you are sinful and others are catch
ing the contagion from you there Is
no quarantine. tho there should be"
Billy says that every community
has it's leaning posts in business
life as well as in religion He de
clared that there were % men in
Detroit. who. 4 they turned chris
iian. would make it possible TO save
$4,000 persons who would follow.
He said the best way 10 discover
whether the Bible is true IA 10 START
In living as II demands and hen
you will soon be convinced.
There musl 30 -aitn declared
ma evangelist People refuse 70
accept the Bibl and Christ on faith
and yet our whole civilization IS
based on faith Our homes, our
wedding VOWS and our business il
all on faith, so why not accept Goo
on faith.
THE infdel would have Us be
lieve that the only thinking people
are the non believers while tn
Christians are oil dippy nuts ant
the man who pTays and lives a De
cent life doesnf use his reason.
lnfdels Make Me Sick.
IL haven't heard shot fired no
have seen trench dug. yet
know there Is q war In Europe.
have faith In the newspapers. d,
not believe there Is an inhdel
drunkard. skeptic. yeggman o
gambler who could not rise and b,
free II be would only yield to God
"Inndsls talk about morality
They make my stomach ache -.
morality will not survive Christian
ity. Many infidsls are leading de
cent lives. but q is the influence o
Christianity that Restraints them.
IL have lots OF respect for th'
honest doubter, but for the sill,
blowhard who knows no more abou
the Bible than dog does abou
astronomy | have only contempt,
slots OF people don't believe II
the creation because they cant mn
dsrstand a. Why you idiot, yo'
don't understand the coat on you
; back There are 80 many thing
you don't know and all YOU can as
h Where did the trst hen com
rom II Il came from the nrs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

The y & G. steamer city o. Do
Hait 10 viii make her last trip ~
TIE season 20 Buffalo Thursday AZ
'arnoon AZ o'clock on her return
r Detroit SATURDAY morning she
all be- Withdrawn. The steamer
r'y OF Cleveland TIT will continue
.H The Buffalo service until some
-.me IN November. leaving Detroit
M he even DAYS and Buffalo on the
r#I IN October
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
HUGHES IS
FOR PEACE,
He ASSERTS
Denies Vote For Him
Means Vote For W ar
Policy
SPEAKS N RAPIDS
AND KALAMAZOO
Receives Good Recep-
ton In W eStern
Michigan


B!
.E4>.. rtpfrS ,...
.,..... ....-... .a-. ......
/ Charles Evans flashes ...r. .. r.-
49,.
II- Nfa ru.. -a,, rt'~ '1
q v-ar- Erfrr.E.~ g..r 4,.
70 NnH..-aa.' r--
( -..t,.-r. .rs, b.. -s....F \t.-.s
I mrs Fr.1' where -- R~ ."-.s
rr ..ra4.
ar Na'Svt.-ur a large .~. f"
p. fn .t4f .#r f.w.
| sues y pa .e.'
| ~ The g.rS .pur
readers ..A
1 ca ..t. FH. t-
-u..r7n claim -ta Pa -e..r p.I
-'o-. 80 ,-. va. --r..s. liza -e
/ rev seq tN ara.
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- -."...s --ar ,rra.--r -,.--
yss desire ..ar .....- -.v. .~ .rt
We prom g. monica. -------.-.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

4 farm expcr' ar Wayne county
vas recommended "Wednesday b.
he WAYS and means committee OF
the board ~ supervisor This ir
novatlon has been pushed by ff'
county members and several omcm
oers OF N" state granger. appfa ed
before the committee ~ urge t.-
resolution Tie Increase ~ all En-
200 salaries ~ county eup.at r
81 COO di-cuessd 7up- Ia. aas
adopted ono hundred and N,0f
Eve Job holders Hfl' he at.'f'.H
The salary ~ OTTO StnH sE-tra.
of deeds. vas raised from
s. UOD wear
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

|
egg Nher' dlu '"' Hi7' '-- '"'"'
FROM
MANY say they VII not oelouc
10 churches because there are hypo
critics IN The rAur-hs. don't liz.
.,.,o...,.. ..,t,, ~ ,.ars a.. ,r,
- ,'.-. -......,... ....
'n'hh '''''' ''
iS -r'ii'NL ''
-kiH PCS poe ..'. 'f,+ Ms moe ,i
the barn door r.h -s' un and
wash M hand vbJr rh, average
man il. vtei-tr- Mn his 4cAkr.f.
,.-.,.,rt,- ,.. .,s-. u.r. dan, ,.r-
-. -. ,t ,.,..----., 80 --,
MA" UT N'.i
/ ohi o' mo ,a.8.H nan ~'".i..-
an excuse
There Will t. mo- hypocrisy r
heaven viii All D. fau. So
/ ~ Won wish 20 r-r.-a Ito hv-..r.rrs
...... -.-
va "a, anu
h'.'' '..''
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10 ."s ''" -. .,-
~ - 49,.
SIN ~ ". az.
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M IA ,- Pc. -..
.lhluiu'S' 90 .s ---'s Ma 20,
$3.50. 80 t.s
80 ',N 49,, 20
.H'lH
INV
p''''"'"A
story 81 JoH- TIE sap'T
Herod I'd 3sr.li6s dropped .a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Births

Alev szskai f T1sias.s r.o-.s
* .-s - fortune Dame. " iaernie
t'arer." Home Bon ketNe-
wr.' Fut comm on wealth star ey
-tensky - twenty Chariss
81 -~ sfs IS Sale CHARLES Ull'~a'.
ty-alrrh Julius ZsrR e
FrEr solomon 7hws~'z 80 Wilkins
... k.e tFa|l $50 Toledo t-~4r-
aIs .s'rf .HH 'sr+-s Tony faa.
rskI ~. t.r fa.ErI an pop.
i.~er Ad.ip., H.s ~ Ter
5e iss --arsa Slf.n,on p Mortsr
Harper aospitsi Harry p. Is rs-..
'.raer rosp,a pa'f r Fulton
este ~ Hansen. Harper hospital
tr4rnh Bas@r P~ov4feu.s hospital.
ABRAHAM NagaS 7l2 r Mont
air. August rt'-n aaNf y Ora
Ioan ioid - s sinith Aie 1,.r--
schulz go B1fts-nut. rhss Cow
.t'h trsrk Iet'wau. rs -".
s-'ssr'r Fnarlcs r Hr-irr. tt7
.Ie'te Anarda EaItL .1t9 FieIf
Nettse Peralno. ~ Hgt Ad1lpn
Eo 49, WaI7r.dge Fvsr' g.
hobbs az Copiin Ernest r. EanSe.
--oeodote Joe she7o.l'oh, IS. L.
zs'oue Eso-R' y Hoops 7f- Ner-
Gre r. oino. - ta'hfrine
.|a HTTlh. 80 f-FF' tA0n ANON n n
-s-aEa. ls Ctsse george a $oom'e
Grand " Zoe sl~eeki, go Blu
-rsnan
Girls
Artor Fstsr ST Woodrara f6ssra
'nrkbGrn. o.. fAr~hmont Wn NaIs-
o. go Prank AIrvaud~r 1auga.rz
1876 Campbell Claut NcIaury Igi
ladet John parsz ISL Epwortt
Tank aka go TN.-tY. second "a
p@rd HAak f75 ferdinand John
E.aItopEki az Thi-ty-trst, Andre w
Wroble az W~s-Cr Wu Eaiir. 81
~ ghlAnd Frank Marcbant $50
Dragoor Gs0 Psrber 7l2 Tontrsirn
F. paul ~r4I'1 -dS Hammond Ian
tAs SIS Superior Johu Spanhauer.
tIts Beiylder@ Leo " sbey $50
Pitcher Toe PruSder al Cislrpoints
Geo ~ Monroe so Pethuns An.
,,Ir.opL koc.,n'E, y Boone clsrsnaa.
Rosen. $40 Lakewood blvd. Thomas
Drnning salvation Army Mat. hos
pi'sl: Alexander L7hr va 800 from
asld Ben Ni!oushy 1907 Eimwooc
Albert Zepks 1sS Ne1bury, Henry
srhuitI 753 ~ Elliott Joe Fen
ferR "a mzritar hospital Alex I'd.
vsrdy 7oi Garfield Frank Markson,
Grace hospitAI Jehush Forman. 30
Western Tony Alagna - chestnut.
vincsnzo selAfani 1bs Mseomb Dius-
aeppe iaiAZIOlC. -f- FORT ttfuHNpps
r.'Stta. 4sl Pivs~d PED Clark pAt
twelfth Baltszt Hrrorry las WI
isms Finyfnzo Candida 2-f Hen
frfcks LION q NsrGr"Knr. 225 Ten
dyson
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Hrof Alexander Graham Bel
Theodore n Vail and other notabIes
s.a expected ~ Atlanta today for the
annual reunion ~ thr Telephone
Pioneers nj America
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
p l. NJ. 5 on Way to Coast

I'VE d" wv NfaJ NA AGiaa
The steamer T. " O.. completed
az fhe Ecorse yards of ,hr Great
Lakes Engineering company. toot
on cargo OF coal 8' Lnrain We'd
nesday and viii deliver it ar Mont
real on her Way 10 thc coast ST.,
ia owned by Trucuayan capitalist
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

90 furnish splendid entertainment
tor the muItitudes who will attend
the event.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

President Wilson Is 20 visit Chi
cago TODAY 70 deliver AN address an.
der non partisan auspices
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
.Hn advertisement by
The PULLMAN COMPANY
Convenience.

w. Pullman Company it is not only possible
to secure advance accommodations crowded
beyond its normal capacity but it is possible to enjoy.
while travelling comforts and convenicnces usually ascot
ated only with the modern hotels in larger cities.
By building its the Pullman Company has
been able every innovation which might add to
the convenience Of its passengers. Constant ventilation.
comfortable temperature. electric lights. electric fans modern
plumbing and other distinctive features of the Pullman
have been provided in spite Of the difficulties arising from
the natural limitations of construction. and the fact
that these conveniences must at all times be available
while the is moving from place to place.
brief comparison of he early Pullman with its oil
lamps coal and almost entire lack of conveniences.
with the modern steeLamored sleeping paror car,
sanitary, electrically lighted automatically ventilated
heated and supplied with every comfort and convenience
that ingenuity DEVISE testihcs the progress which
has been made by the Pullman Company in fifty years
OF continuous service the travelling public,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

rvinttnR-tAe piain nea' kind--thsf
IL fEbt--Ttme. Job Dept--Wsin $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
7 WELL We YEARS
Of FAILING HEAL TIL
Brought to Happy End. Says
the People in Three Coun-
ties Know What Cardui
Did for Her.

Weavervllle, n. c. 49, Mrs. Abigail
Hampton, Of this place, SAYS that
about = years ago she began to take
Cardu after having been IN falling
health for . years, during which
time she had to take to her bed four
DAYS out Of each month ana suffered
agony. that the doctors told her she
must have female trouble and gave
her medicine which did her no good
and finally insisted on her going to the
hospital for treatment.
She goes on to say: II am large
woman, and my ordinary weight, 100
pounds, went down to 1876, | got so bad
lust dragged around and could
scarcely sit up My neighbOrs all
thought | was going to die and would
saw I couldn't live long. My little
daughter thought the same
My husband and friends urged me to
try Carlui and he bought me some Of
&C. I began feeling better AS soon as |
began taking it, and | steadily i'm
proved until | was well and strong.
make my garden, do my Homework
and have cooked for 20 boarders at
one time Am a strong, healthy wom-
am. permanently cured by Cardui My
husband and | can't say enough for
Cardui the people in three coun-
ties know what this medicine has done
for me. for neither ] nor my husband
ever cease praising it,
Cardu is for sale at all druggists
with full directions for use. Try ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
ALAM0G0RDO OFFICIALS
WORKING HARD TO GET
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP


Alamosordo' n M, M'r'h "l'-
Mayor McRae and the board Of town
trustees are making the most SYSTEM
attic and thorough campaisn, In the
effort to insure the success Of the
100000 bond issue, which Is to he
submitted to = vote oI me taNpalerS
on next TUESDAY The foposea ISSUE
is for the purpose of buying the water
works system and electro ilE"' anu
power plant and the irrigation water
owned by the AIamogordo Improve
ment company.
John NJ. Wyatt and W \ Hawkins,
Of FL Paso. representing l. II. kemp
ner, Of Galveston, president and prn-
cipal owner of the companies. have
held a conference with the mayor md
board of trustees. to agree upon some
Of the details which We're not worked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

- 0aeI. lhero. ~ - Iol-o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

for the reason that many bankers take
their vacations in July and tor that
reason they have been prevented from
attending previous conventions. But
with the convention coming IN the
first part of June it is believed that
the date win be more satisfactory and
that a larger percentage of the bank
ers will be in a position to attend than
If the convention WAS held towards
the latter part of July, as has beon
the custom in the past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
GETTING
READY TO EXTEND
BANKERS WELCOME
Mass Meeting Of Business and
Professional Men Is Held to
Take Preliminary Steps to
Entertain Visitors,
lseseLAl sosessronosnes 70 nonalNa loueNAll

tsesclAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis. \ NJ March 31,-The pre-
paratory steps on the part of The citi-
zens Of Clovis for entertaining the
Panhandle and Eastern New Mexico
Bankers convention which meets here
June 6 and were taken Wednesday
at a mass meeting of the business and
professional men of the town at the
Elk's home A committee composed
Of Alex Shipley, 4. W. Skarda and $.
\ Jones, Of Clovis, and c. V. Harri-
son, of Farwen. was appointed to map
out a tentative entertainment pro
gram This committee will report
Friday night April Z. at another mass
meeting. az which time further COM
mittees will be appointed and more
definite ARRANGEMENTS as to the pro-
gram and other features in connection
with the convention viii be made
This convention will undoubtedly be
the most largely attended Of any ever
held 1t will be the first meeting OF
the bankers in New Mexico, All previ-
GUS gatherings having been held in
Texas. Therefore it will afford many
eastern bankers am opportunity 10 Wis
it this section OF the country, one they
have never been privileged to enjoy
before As most Of the banks in this
vicinity have correspondents in Kan
sas city ST Louis Chicago and even
New York. il Is expected that leading
bankers from those cities will be pres
ent, as well as heads of the federal re-
serve banks in Kansas City and Dali
las. In addition to the bankers, il is
probable that the convention here
viii attract great many cattlemcn
from the Panhandle and eastern New
Mexico. as the cattlemen are large
borrowers Of money and this meeting
will afford the lenders and borrowers
Of money am opportunity 70 meet each
other. become acquainted and eX-
change views that will perhaps be OF
mutual benefit to both
TO invite Friends.
The Clovis bankers Will immediate
ly set about inviting their banker
friends as Well as the cattlemen, IL
come here for the convention, an,
preparations are already being made
by the citizens of Clovis for entertain
I ing a record breaking crowd.
one feature Of the two days meet
ing will be an automobile trip cover
ing from seVenty-five to 100 mile
through Curry county, with stops 70
Inspecting the various farms, to sho'
the visitors conclusively what is bein
done here by our farmers. The trl
viii also take i'm some of the large
I cattle ranches SO as to demonstrat
/ the status OF the cattle industry here
I In fact every man who attends thi
/ convention viii go away with bette
g. pofnDrebppgion Of tho possibilities ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

pearlng since the report of the audit
ing committee Is being made public.
No public announcement has been
made vet blythe mayor ana the mem
befs Of the board of trustees ass TO
their candidacy for recollection, but II
Is presumed that thcy viii not decline
TO run and plans are being made to
put them back into office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

100 GOO pounds Of the Very Best Col
orado Rrclcancd White oats Thc0e
came 10 us direct from the ranch.
Oat~ could NOT be better. I3 ". liNE.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Sales Recorded at the Town Clerks
 Office During Week.

The following realty transfers were recorded at the town clerks office this week:
 Carlotte Hanson to Mrs. Martin Sandshaw, land on Seymour avenue. Mortimer H. Camp ct al to Emil N. Sedervall ct al, land and buildings on Winthrop street.
 Charles Steppler to Emma A. Steppler land and buildings on Lin- coin street extension.
 William L. Hatch, trustee, to Ma rino Satalino, land on Lenox street.
 Amalia A. B. Lumpp ct al to Rob- ert Feiffer ct al, land on Alden street.
 Minnie A. c. Bill ct al to James T. Lee ct al, land and buildings on La fayette street.
 Stanislaw Katwicwier to Marion Cieslowski. half interest in land on McClintock road.
 Estate of Sarah Gold to Harry G. Gold ct al, land on Stanley street.
 Estate of Thomas H. Brady to AL bin G. Schlichting, land on Vance street. -
 Estate of Jeanette Lee to Minnie A. Bill ct al, land at Main and Lafayette streets.
 Edgar c. Linn to H. A. Smith, land on the Overlook tract.
 Edgar c. Linn to Claus Johnson, land on Beach street.
 w. l.. Hatch to Otto Macholtz, land on Bedford street.
 Rena Cook to John Marincak, land and buildings on McClintock road.
 Adolph Malcein ct al to Mrs. Agda Sonderling. land and buildings at Greenwood and Brook streets.
 Michael Garfnkle to Samuel Deutsch, land on Whiting street
 James B. Smith to Steve Seremet, land and buildings on Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15

T. Thienes, director of religious de- ucation. The pastor will preach on
 "The place of vicarious suffering in human life" Services of the day: $40, the church school; 1O:45, morn ing service of worship; 12:10, adult classes of the school: 3:00 Armenian service; 4:0O service at the Town farm, conducted by Center church young people; 6:0O, Youni Peoples meeting. Final Lenten service in charge of MT. Thienes. The subject is My Chance; 7:30, union service with other churches of the city. Dar- jus Cobb's picture, "The Christi lec- ture, Christ in Art" by Rev. c. r. Hill Crathern.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOHNS
Rev. Martin Gaudian Will OfTiciate a
 Religious Ceremony

Rev. Martin Gaudian, pastor of Sts Johns German Lutheran church oH Arch street, will confirm a class of girls and boys tomorrow morning The class will rehearse for songs with last years class this evening at ' o'clock. Tomorrow morning theX will assemble at 10 o'clock and march, into the church at 10:30 o'clock s
 In the evening there will be as reunion of all previous confirmatioff classes at o'clock with sermon by the pastor. This class will be pre- pared for communion Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will att tend first communion Good Friday morning. All others will be pre- pared for communion at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Communion wilt follow the preparation service. Therel will be church service Friday eyen- ing.
 The confirmation class includea the following: Alma Dressel, Mabel Firnhaber, Ella Ladinig, Lima Buck. Lydia Heinzman, Mildred Schick, ALI ma Zanke, Martin Gaudian, Fred, Groth, Bernard Hess, Louis Hol2-' hauser, Arthur Petoff, Arthur -Sabot- ike, Conrad Seipel, Herman Schlot terbeck, Carl Ramm and Henry Wet@ gel
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

Following are the assignments made by Judge James T. MeskiIl in the city court yesterday afternoon: Nitopski against GregoroWicz, defend- ant to file pleading within one week: Carback against Krassnek, plaintiff s motion to amend complaint grant ed; Kolosinski against Mitgavicz, plaintiff ordered to file bill of par ticulars within one week or be non-suited; Hennessey against Mil Ter plaintiff ordered to file pleading to first defense or be non-suited: Tuesday, April IS, at 2 p. m., Alfred C. Dodge, against Simon M. Fucker; Tuesday, April 25, at D. m., Alex BentZ, against w. Palkowski
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Rutherford Issues
 Variety This Week


 An indication that building activity is on theincrease is given in the fol- lowing list of building permits issued this week by Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford:
 Anderson & Carlson, garage to cost $500 at 93 Forest street for R. c. Twitchell.
 John w. Allen & O., platform for Connecticut Co.,, in rear Of Chestnut street at cost of $100.
 K l.. Johnson, house at 51 Harri- son street, to cost $7,500 for Hermann Schmarr.
 Hyman Horwitz, permit to move house at Fairview and Dwight streets to west side of Fairview street.
 F. U. Carlson for the New Britain Wood Working company at rear of ! Pearl street, building for factory, 50 by 85 feet
 Nathan Greenblat, for Isaac Stein, yeranda at 19 Putnam street at cost of $50.
 John Mack, at 232 Hartford avenue, shed 16 by Is feet at cost of $50.
 Anderson Carlson, at 123 Black Rock avenue, garage IS by 20 feet, q cost of $500
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
Swedish Film Church.

Elm street, near Park, J. E. King berg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service with ser mon by Rev. o. w. Johnson of New Haven at II o'clock. At 3:30 in the afternoon there will be a special con- vetion beginning with song service conducted by Rev. H. Litorin of Bridgeport, and also addresses by Rev. N. c. Parsons of Meriden and Dr. G. A. Hagstrom, president of the Swedish Baptist Theological semin- ary, St. Paul, Minn. Evening ser vice at o'clock with sermon by Dr. Hagstrom. Social hour between the afternoon and evening services.
 Electric lights have been installed in the Swedish Film church during the week and will be put into ser vice for the first time tomorrow even- ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
SECOND BATTLE AT
 PARRAL, IS REPORT
(COntinued From First Page.)

cept a horse or man ever before travelled, at the rate of hundred miles a day. There were surprising ly few accidents to cars When the wireless would not work because of static conditions, and when hurricanes kept the aeroplanes lashed to the ground, the automobiles have bridged the gap, making possible co-ordina- tion of effort between the various commands over long front"
 When making long rides through districts where attack might be ex- rected, the automobiles travel in small groups, with guards in each With the mobility, these auto parties are considered here as very effective fight ing groups in emergencies. No river or ditch encountered has proved a complete obstacle to the progress of these machines, either the light staff automobiles or the five thousand pound trucks.
 The wild game of this region has not learned to fear the machines from which one CT two deer have been shot.
 The men at this camp have been digging into the ground for shelters gainst the cold at night.
 The usual shelter is a bed dug to a depth of six inches with a small en- bankment around it for wind break
 At noon the temperature is ninety. by early morning the creeks are usually frozen.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ann Donlan.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Donlan was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St Mary's church with the cele bration of a solemn mass of reuuiem. Rev. William Krause was celebrant. Rev. Frederick McKeon was deacon. Rev. J. T. Winter was sub deacon and Rev. John E. Fay was master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Krause read the committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Walter Me- Cabe, Patrick Wilson, Peter Scott, Matthew Walsh, John Willis and Pat rick Mccormick. The flower bearers were Joseph Donlan and John Mo- Grath.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
Stanley Memorial Church.

Sunday being the tenth annivcr- sary of the dedication of the church building the services will be appro- priate to the occasion. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, and the choir will render special music. The Sunday school and pastors pre- paratory class will meet at 12 o'clock and the Jr. c. E. society at 4:3O D. m. The congregation will join in the union service at the same church at 730 D. m. The Boy Scouts will meet on Tuesday at p. m. The Ladies Aid society will hold its regular meeting at the church on Wednesday,, at 2:30 D. m. Lenten preaching ser vice on Thursday, at 7:30 m.