davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

COMMISSIONED
Many Other Students at
Leon Springs Also Re
Warded for Hard Work.

+ lace j. Fiske, first lieutenauts. i'm
I loutry- Waldo O.. TwitcheIl. first lieu
& tenant field artillery.
Decker Raymond g. Durand. first
lieutenant Held artillery; GeorEe s.
4auLerS. first lieutenant. infantry
AlbuQU erQue-GIeuu J.. EmmOuds
/ llrst Lieutenant. infantry. Desmond e.
I Farrell- second Lieutenant field ar
I til-elE; Joseph =. GOdeu. second lieu
tenant. infantry Clark D. Noble. see
. lieutenant. aviation, Frank IT,
1lerIey, first lieutenant. infantry.
.--..s Gee Heaselden, second lieutenant.
field artillery
GraHts--Floyd A Gies. first leu
tenant. infantry
Silver City-Walter J.. Gouiu. sec
ond lieutenant, field artillery; Chas
/ A. Merriott first lieutenant. infantry
I ,. Natrous-Louis II. Rronig, jr, first
lieutenant infantry
m5Us-Thomas B. Lockland
captain. field artillery.
san Marcial-Harry ". Lane first
Lieutenant. infantry.
Two Las Cruces Officers.
Las l-Ices--t narlss o. Lee. first
. Lieutenant. aviation. Fred w Queseu-
berry, first Lieutenant infantry.
tar-lzOzO-Cnarles 4. Lutz. second
lieutenant, cavalry.
GaIup-Edward Albert. second lieu
tenant. Held artillery.
MOEOlOu-Dau j. Perkins first
lieutenant, aviation.
Eoswell-EoscOe G.. Pierce. first
lieuten-nl field artillery James b.
E llilans, first lieutenant. infantry
ntslluair-Eobert T. Richardson.
first Lieutenant. infantry
iISbUro-James " Robins first
lieutenant, infantry.
Captain-Jess NJ Roberts. second
lieutenant. infantry.
Ciua-rou-Edward ~. Springer. first
lieutenant, field artillery
kat0n-Chester p stevens. first
Lieutenant, infantry.
last Las NegaS-Jaell A. Stewart.
81 "- Harris, Jr, first IeuteuaLJs. in
Mes-lla Park-Rufus G.. Thaxtou.
inst lieutenant aviation.
East Naughu-Ray TRAILER, first
/ lieutenant. infantry.
Arizona Commissions.
Following are those rl-iull- in Ari-
iona, VINO received Co.ull-ssl
MinslOW-Groyer Cleveland BaZell.
first Lieutenant infantry
Jerome-Cecu A Borden. second
lieutenant, infantry, John J. sullivan.
. first lieutenant. infantry
Iucson-kenueth b. Brown. Alfred
T. Ninsert, Gerald Jones. first Heuten-
ants. infantry.
Tempe-EphraIn Carlson. first lieu
tenant field artillery. =. NJ LeBar0u.
caE-ein, infautry-
BEbee-JjEn =. Co0k. first Ileuteu-
PresCott-ETaruwe H. Linuey. first
lieutenant, field artillery.
Minklemau-Carr0ll A. Counts. first
lieutenant. field artillery.
uglas-AleNander r. Powell. first
urelalt. tield artillery. Albert r..
Spikes, second lieutenant. infantry.
CLales $. stephens, first lieutenant.
infantry
No.. --z-E'dw1rd j. Ralph. captain.
field
West Texas Commissions.
We ----s men commissioned
ere
Lubbock-Quest C.. Coach. Charles p.
Jarrett first licutenants. infantry.
Henry X Jarrett, second lieutenant.
Infantry
AmarilIo-NcaI Hall. Rex W. Rod
gers. second lieu-euants. cavalry
shannon Z. Bolton. second lieutenant.
/ infantry
Panhandle City-FrauS a Paul
first lieutenant, infautry-
Big Spriugs-Willlam J.. Martin,
second lieutenant Infantry Rupert J..
Kicker, first Lieutenant. infantry.
Benjamin. c. Warner, second Lieu
tenant infantry
AHdlana-James II. EpIey. first lieu
tenant, infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
ROY GILMORE THROWN FROM
HORSE; TRAMPLED: BACK HUR'

When his horse became unmauage-
able sunday morning. Pvt Roy Gil
more. stationed al Fort Bliss. was
thrown to the pavement on Copper
street. i'm the 240O block. in Manhattan
Heights. and sustained painful in
juries 20 his back. He was removed
TO the base hospital II vas reported
that his injuries viii not be serious.
Gilmore tried to hang on 20 the
horses neck. it is reported. but was
thrown to the ground. and was
trampled by the animal till p1ssers-
by came TO his aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
c. c. DIRECTORS TO HEAR
BUDGET PROJECT FOR 1918

pal subject TO be considered an the
meeting OF the board of directors
Of the chamber Of commerce Tues
day night at o'clock Preliminary
60 the main meeting a session uf
directors and chairmeu Of commit
tees viii be held az 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon There viii be a discus
lsiou of all matters 10 come IN be-
fore the evening meeting
The question OF employing a farm
demonstrator to take the place left
vacant bv the resignation OF A c..
Graham viii also be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
FORMER HERALD REPORTER
IS LIEUTENANT IN FRANCE

The men are writing to everybody
they ever knew and the ceusors are
kept busy all the time reading their
letters writes Lieut. s A. Cook. sta
toned somewhere I'm France with a.
headquarters company OF infantry. 90
friend in FL Paso. The men arc
stationed in barns, workshops and att
ties, while the officers have rooms.
ann fortunate enough TO have "a stove
i'm my room he said
Lieut. Cook was formerly a reporter
on l l. = .--.l Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
THREE MORE DEATHS
REPORTED BY PERSHING

Washington. n. c.. Nov 26-Gen.
Pershing today reported the follow
ing casualties
Pvt Joseph T.. Boyce. infantry. Of
PittstOn, Pa. died November II OF
pneumonia, with acute dilation of the
heart
Bugler Marion +. Stoddard. infan-
try, Of Silver Springs, \. y. died No
NemDer d., accidental bullet wound
Corp Horace Foulds. headquarters
company, infantry, Off Newark. y J.,
died November - Of nephrftis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
ATTACKED BY PRISONERS
WHO WANTED CHEAP RINGS

VINO was boz the city Jail on charge
Of druukeluess. ana who Slu. .,
morning WAS attacked by his fellow
prisoners because. &c Is sgir ra poe
fused TO- give up two cheap RINGS on
his fingers. is reported 10 ice iu q
critical condition az the .e1uu-a lr--
pital. where he was taken after the
assault
Morales ls believed TO have been
Kicked I'm the stomach. but as The
attack on him had ceased by the time
officers arrived in the caIlroom. the
man who attacked him Is lnIEnnNu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
NEW OFFICERS ARE GIVEN
DEGREES IN SCOTTISH RTE

PlattsburE. n. r.. Nov. &c One OF
The most unusual military Masonic
events in the history Of the order In
this country took place at the reserve
officers training camp here Saturday
and Sunday. In recognition OF having
been awarded commissions in the
army 33T master MasOns were hon
ored by receiving degrees in Scottish
Rite Freemasoury. from the fourth to
the 32d inclusive, without expense to
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
ONE ARIZONAN IS GIVEN
COMMISSION AT PRESIDE

san Francisco. Calf. Nov 20
Names of officers given commissions
were announced today at the con-
clusion Of the second Officers train
ing camp at the Preside The list
included but one AriZOnan. Edward
Tomlinsou. Nenezia. Ariz-. TO be Sec
ond lieutenant OF infantry, and none
from New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
FRENCH FLIER TO OPEN AN
AVIATION SCHOOL NEAR POST

The FL Paso Aviation school. with
offices in the Mills building. and ar
rauEements underway for a flying
field northeast Of Fort Bliss. has been
organized by Jean p. de Villar.
Frenchman. owner OF several patents
on flying machines. Mr.. de ViIllr said
Sunday he is waiting only the permis-
sion OF the officer in command Of this
district TO have flying grounds north
east Of the fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
WOMAN CUTS PATRoINAN.

non plIr0lman = I wilson trIed
10 act as mediator between a Mexican
woman and her husband. who were
said 20 be quarrelinE early Monday
morning. the woman made a lunge at
him with q butcher knife. according
10 the report made 10 night captain
Harry FhoeniX- Wilson received n
slight cut on the left thumb. ID iv
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Take LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money n it
falls 20 cure T. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box 30c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
1900 FROM Bic
CAMP To ROOT
Two Special Trains Bring
Football Enthusiasts to
Play in Ell PasO.

Camp Cody. Demins, " NJ, Nov. &c.
Mai Palmer ID. Sheldon. division
athletic officer. under whose direc-
ton a football IL from the S4th di-
vision is being coached to play the TT.
Bliss team in Fl Paso on Thanksgiv-
ing day, said today that two special
trains viii run from here leaving
about a. m. on that day for El Paso.
Each train viii carry about 500. one
of them to be for the officers ami
their families. the football team. the
band Of 80 pieces and some Of the
men. The other will be for other sol
diers. The round trip fare on these
trains viii he $3.50. plus the war tax
Of about 80 cents. The hour at which
the trains VIII leave Il Paso for the
return trip is expected to be about
1880 ThauksgivinE night The South
ern Pacific viii sell round trip eZcur-
s-oa tickets on its regular trains
Tor $500, plus one third, plus the war
Working Ont Lineup.
The lineup for the 3Ith division
cruising coach, J. y. Ashmore, war
department athletic officer. assisted
by Capt. Victor Halligan. 59th depot
brigade. and Capt NcDevitt. 1-5th
field artillery as line coaches Capts-
Hallicau and McDevit are both Yale
men and have been with the all-Amsr-
leans Capt. 2. T. Eacely of the 59th
denot brigade is backfield coach.
II is understood that c. Henry
Smith. who represents the American
Library association here, viii be
referee for the game I'm FL Paso- He
~ eHn mo "a Hrf
acted aS such for numerous games iu
Colorado during the past 3 years. u r.
IS the librarian OF the University Of
Colorado at Boulder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

You Move When You Call a5oo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

H. E1lNlM
IIA H-N3ZII
IZH15lI
WaS
U% NEDIl
lN=sBlaZ 3N
HE @-IHlI
HE -sJII
HE W. Il
N=E
Hsk sill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14
FIR IEDLUND TELLS OF
ARMY CAMP LIFE
Relates Interesting Experiences
in the Training Camp at
American Lake.

(From the Prickly Pear Weekly
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
November 10, 1917.
Mr.. W. X. St. Clair,
Business Manager,
The Prickly Pear Weekly,
Glasgow, Mont.
Dear Sir: l received your letter of
November z, a day or so ago. Need
less to say l have enjoyed every copy
of your splendid paper. In fact, I'm
increasingly surprised from week to
week to find it so good. And yet that
fact isn't to be wondered at-for it
is published by a live school in the
liveliest and best little city in the
whole U. S. A. Though I'm no longer
a civilian, I'm still boosting Montana,
and particularly Glasgow.
In telling of my experiences here, I
will do so in a rambling way, just
hitting some Of the high spots, for it
would take a book to tell Of all the
interesting things. Can you imagine
a city of $4,000 men, all occupied in
fitting themselves to become soldiers ?
1t sounds like a big proposition, but
the government has provided the
means for the speedy transformation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

of the civilian into a fighting ma
chine. The camp is beautifully stu
ated, entirely surrounded by forests
of towering pine trees. To the east
rises Mount Rainier, snowcapped and
glistening in the sun, a silent sentinel
which one never tires to admire. This
city, built to house the soldiers of the
U. S. A., is laid out in blocks and
streets, with a complete system of
sewerage and electricity. At present
I am living on California Avenue and
Tenth Street. The barracks are of
substantial frame construction, two
stories high, with an abundance of
windows. The upper floor is used
exclusively for bunking purposes, and
our dining room (mess hall, l should
say), and kitchen take up one-half of
the lower floor. Every barrack houses
two hundred men quite comfortably,
each man occupying his own bunk.
This comprises a steel bed, with mat
tress made of a bed sack stuffed with
straw, two blankets and a quilt. Now
don't take that last sentence literally,
for if you did, you might have an
idea that one had to crawl inside the
bed-sack to get under the blankets.
But it makes a surprisingly comfort
able bed, especially after seven or
eight hours Of strenuous drilling.
These hunks are placed close to each
other with aisles just wide enough to
walk through.
We have lots of good music. A
photograph and a number of good
records furnish the amusement from
$3.50 p. m. to 9 p. m. Then the lights
are turned out and everyone is sup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

posed to go to sleep. Most of them
do so, but a few are terribly noisy
about it all. The fellow next TO me
is an artist. l say it in all serious
ness. Any man that can snore the
way he can should be discharged from
the service and put in a vaudeville
tent where all may come, see and hear
for the small sum of ten cents. He's
a marvel. His melodies are mostly
pitched in A sharp, I think. At first
it is just a plaintive tune, but grad
ually he works up to the climax,
crescendo upon c%rescendo, until at
last every stop is being used. Then
for a time, the storm dies down,
having spent its fury, and in the lull,
one has an opportunity to go to sleep.
During M of his concertos the other
other night, l really believe I would
have dropped the Statue of Liberty on
him, if it had been real handy.
Enough is enough.
And then before you know it, the
whistle blows and it is $3.50, and time
to get up. Oh, what a change from
Glasgow life! After breakfast, con
of prunes, meat and potatoes,
black coffee, bread, and once in a
while a pat Of butter, the first drill
period is on and the setting up ex-
ercises take the kinks out of your body
that have settled there during the
night. Drill continues quite steadily
up until 1880, and the way the men
go after that dinner is something
scandalous. Four more hours of drill
in the afternoon finds the men tired
out, and after $3.50 they may do as
they choose. The Y. M. C. A. build
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

inps are always open to the fellows.
and free entertainments are given
nightly. There one may also write
and read and enjoy the big fireplace.
They are doing a fine work and should
receive the full support of every true
American. A large auditorium. seat
ing some 5000 people, is used for the
bigger and more elaborate entertain
ments. Last night, saw six splendid
boxing matches, all refereed BY Willie
Richie, former lightweight cham
pion of the world. He has been Sc
cured to teach the art of boxing in
this camp, and we look forward to
some good bouts during the winter.
The most impressive part of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

performance, however, was that it was
witnessed by five French officers, who
have just arrived in camp from the
front. They make a splendid appear
ance in their light blue uniforms and
gold cord. They are here supervising
the training in bayo2et fighting and
trench digging, as well as comforting
with the different U. S. A. officers in
regard to the program to 5e followed.
We are very proud to have these
F%renchmen in camp and they are
given a rousing ovation wherever they
appear.
Taps sound at 11:O0 p. M, and at
that time everyone must be in their
barracks unless they are on guarl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

duty or are out on pass. The other
night when I was returning from work
about midnight, l was stopped six
ines in the space Of seven blocks and
each time my pass was all that saved
me from spending the night in the
Guard house. The other night, one of
the army chaplains was returning
late, and was stopped by the guard
with, "Halt! Who goes there ?" The
minister replied, "Chaplain of the
316th Engineers" The guard then
hesitated a moment and said, "Ad-
vance, Charlie, and be recognized"
Down the center of the camp
stretches the parade grounds cover
ing a territory of about a mile wide
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-14

by three miles long. It is a wonder
full sight to see 10000 men drilling
there at the same time. The training
is very intensive and in two months
more, the men will have received the
full course of instruction. Troops are
leaving camp continually, as you wit
messed when they went through
Glasgow week. They were all in splen-
did fighting condition and will make
splendid fighters. Just wait until
they get a chance at old Kaiser Bill.
With all good wishes for the con-
tinued success of your little paper,
and greetings to my many good
friends in Glasgow,
A. B. FRIEDLUND,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Eirthy-Benjamin and Ethel Rhodes, hos
initial. boy; Mandei and Minnie Aronson, bis
South Nineteenth. boy; Sam and Charlotte
Morse, $3.50 Franklin. girl; Charlie l., and
Eva H. Nary, 1907 lizard, girl; William and
Mary Callahan. $40 North sixteenth, girl;
James and Anna Smith. e0o3 North Thir-
teenth, boy; John and Lena Goralsky, 2Ibs
Arbor, girl; Biagio and Mariana Cardella,
1908 Pierce girl, Josef and Marie zis-
koysty, 440e South Forty-second. boy; Josef
and Teresa Kerbovec, 3o23 T. girl; James
and Anna Kruntorak. 6elt South Twenty
sixth, boy; Joseph and Frances Holnbar. 26n
Jefferson, boy: Frank and Julia Lukosovic,
500 South Thirty-third. girl: Leo anu An
toria Jankovsky, 44l0 South Forty-second,
girl; Benedetto and Antonina Mannino,
1916 South Fifteenth. girl; George and sarah
Tuttie, hospital, girl; Claude and Mabel
James, Fifth and Locust girl; Albert U.
and Fannie n. Jensen. 23o2 South Twenty
first. girl. -.
Deaths--Jennie Gustafson. % years. 20:
North Twenty sixth: Fritz koepke, 7s years
Florence. Helen Fitzloff. IL days, 6l0s Flor.
ence boulevard; Jacob Therkildsen. 90 years
III North Sixteenth; Eliza Fetters. u years
hospital, Ida Jane Gates, ~ years. hospital
Walter 8. Howe 90 years. 1905 Ohio
Rosaiia Blaese, 70 years. es73 Pratt: Law.
renee s. Stegner. "a years. 30l2 Miami;
frank Brennan. "a years. hospital; Hattie
Machacek, II years. Omaha; Henry Hayes
month";. 33io Emmett; Margaret kreigier
10 days, e024 Martha; Agnes Kopenski.
month"; sest South Thirty-eighth avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. who can do
small amount OF stenographic work must
have executive ability; good future: salary
SS6.
WATTS REF. CO.. ist Natl Bank Bids
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
BUILDING pER1ITs.

Reaton Realty Co. i3e North Thirty
fourth. brick and stucco dwelling, $1,000:
u. Encvoidscn, 3l12 California. repair. $500;
Fred Christensen. 1894 North Fortieth, frame
dwelling, $1,000; {. w. Could, 1894 South
Thirty-afth avenue. frame residence. $500;
Edward II. Williams. 2SQs Brown. frame
dwelling, s2.seQ. 81 l.a ~ We.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG man to learn the advertising ousi-
ness. Must be a hustler and have neat
appearance. Only those who have real
energy and exceptional ability need APP
ply.
Call Room 2l4 Bee Bldg.
10 to 10 u. m.-2:so to 1880 p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
r ates
No AID TAKEN F0R LESS THAN a
TOTAL OF zoe OH LESS THAN
100 PER DAY.

et Solid no Display.

In word ,,,., each insertion
" II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type:
10 per line, or more consecutive insertiohs'
(Count ak words to the line.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife after March Q.
Elmer Parsons,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07

S-ROOM modern house with garage for
cars. close to car line, on paved street
$50 month. Douglas 2596.
HOUSES in all parts of the city.
CREIGH, SONS & CO. sos Bee Bldg.
LARGE moving van with careful men, 81
per hour Gordon Van Co. Douglas 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
FINE pELIcATEssEN STORE.

FINE pELIcATEssEN STORE.
With light lunch. Sales average $500
monthly. Two good living rooms in rear
Rent $50, Price. $3.50. part cash. Particu-
lars only at our office and not by phone,
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO..
1895 South s4th st. Phone South is4I.
WANTED---Lady or gentleman with Wv"
cash 10 Take active part ~ Hsht manu-
factar.ng business. This Will pay S3S per
week and double in 20 days. Box 1857. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
HELP WANTED
Male and Female,

WANTED Immediately, names Of men and
women, Is or over. FISHING to BECOME
government clerks. SIS month. Educa-
ton unnecessary. Box Y.s66. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CARDS OF THANKS. DEATHS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:

iQc per lipe.. 49, 'NaNH
Count six words to the iine)
Minimum charge. 81 cents)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
insertion In Goth Century a..
Farmer, per word. ,.........'. DC &c
; insertions In Omaha Bee and
insertion In goth Century 90.
Farmer. per line .........'..': VIC ''o
insertions In Omaha Bee and
/ insertion In goth Century ~ a..
Farmer. per word ........... lonc l-c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
WANTED TO RENT
unfinished Apartments and Houses.
Miscellaneous.

LANDLORDS, ATTENTION.
We will secure desirable tenant for
YOUR vacant store. house or fiat within 80
DAYS II on the South Side and in tenable
condition, or pay you a months rent.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
INCORPORATED CAPITAL. $4,000.
Aoo5 q cath St Phone South 1247.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail TO find the room you
desire among these ads call at Inc
Bee office for a Room L.ist-GlVes
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms 10 all parts of the CITY
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and u list viii be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03
MANCHESTER RIFLE
CLUBS FIRST SHOOT

The first outdoor shoot on the new
range of the Manchester Rife Club
was held at the Depot Monday after
noon, about Is men shooting. The
range was built last fall by several
members Of the club and is good one
in every way and one which ought to
afford much pleasure TO the members
of the club, as range shooting is good
sport, one of the best there As. The
government has supplied the targets,
rifles and ammunition and other ac-
cessories for the work, as the club is
a. branch of the National Rifle Assocl-
alton. There are nearly SO men in the
association, all of who will shoot and
the scores will be sent in to the gov
eminent and they will be awarded
badges for excellence in work. There
are three badges, those for marksmen,
sharpshooter and expert. 1t is hoped
that as many men as possible will get
out at the call Of the officers so that
as much as possible will be accom-
plishcd at each shoot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-03
Baptist Church Notes

Regular services at the Baptis'
Church next Sunday morning ant
evening.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. w. Sykes
Refreshments served.
Christian Endeavor meeting in the
vestry of the Baptist Church next
Sunday evening at $50. A welcome
for all at this service.
At the close Of the morning service
at the Baptist Church next Sunday thu
new members will receive the hand Of
fellowship and the ordinance OF the
Lords Supper will be administered.
The Women's Mission Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon, May 9th, In
the vestry Of the Baptist Church
Tonic, Religious Sincerely" illustrat-
ed by the life Of William Penn. Lead
er, Mrs. Joseph S. Brown.
The Mems Baraca Class in the Bap-
list Sunday school has recognised
with the following officers: H. H. Man
lev, president; E. S. Marsh, vice pres
ident and teacher; F. G. Hepburn,
secretary and treasurer. The large
front room over the vestry has been
refitted and furnished, 80 we have .
comfortable and comodious quarters.
We hold regular meetings at 1000 q.
m. Sundays. You are cordially invited
to come and investigate for yourself.
A pleasant and profitable hour guar
anteed. Safety first! So You had bet