davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

|
and one of them said DO you live
here, kid1" and said, No goat
THEN they both laughed an done got
i some hay out of the barn and
the other got some pieces OF wood and
they made a little fire, and then they
took some dirty looking bread and meat
out OF their coat pockets and one OF
them threw me a can and asked me it
| would go down to the creek and get
them a can of water. and said, Ger
tainly," and ] did and when ! came
back | held il out to the smiling one
and he reached for Il, but he took hold
of my wrist,as tight as he could instead
, of taking hold Of the can, and then he
stopped smiling. and said "RowdyT
and Rowdy came with all of his teeth
skinned and his eyes we're turned green
and his hair was straight up and he
was growing so that II almost scared
me. aud the man let 90 Of my wrist
and hollered stop him" but Rowdy
stopped when he let go OF me, but he
kept on growing and skinning his teeth
and walking around the men as il he
was looking for the tenderest place to
bite them, and the man that had not
grabbed me said. "Godl What a dog |"
and the other kept backing away until
he was against the barn and could not
go any further, and poured the water
out OF the can on my wrist and washed
il where the tramp had touched it, and
then it was getting dark and | thought
those men ought TO be arrested and !
told them they we're arrested and they
laughed at me, and then when ] spoke
to Rowdy they stopped laughing and |
made them walk in front OF me all the
way ard was going to take them to my
fathers bank, bui when we yot near
there we met Casey and | told him =
arrest them. and he made me tell him
al about them and there was quite a
lo, of people there when he go, me,
and he said | could go home, and he
said "Niver fear but ! will take care
Of these birds, Patsy Kildare" So that
was what got for not going home with
Jean, and It was all very satisfactory,
only | did wish they would nave fought
when Casey grabbed them for Casey is
Irish. Then me and Rowdy went home
AMI kneeled down and tomorrow is Sat
urday Amen.
TO BE Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Coast League
Is No Longer
Coast League
Circuit Loses Right TO Name
by Dropping Portland for
Salt Lake City,

The California Utah league-that's
what they're calling the Coast organ
izatIon, now that Portland Ia n MEM
Der Of the Northwestern league.
With all of the teams but Salt
Lake City In California, the Southern
organization certainly has no right
10 the title OF Coast league. The
Northwestern Is much more entitled
TO he known as the Coast league, As
the league takes In cities from three
states and British Columbia. II IL
certain that. with Portland in the
Northern circuit, the Northwestern
has Il much brighter future than tha
Coast, and when the war ls over fol-
lowers OF baseball In this section ex-
pect to see this league have an equal,
u not higher, rating than the former
Coast" league.
or course. the Coasp win stln he
called the Coast league, and the
Northwestern the Northwestern, but
unless the two leagues are merged
into one after the war, the circuit at
this end Of the coaHt win be known
as the big minor league OF the far
west
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
LOSES INTEREST,"
TIME WILL TELL

NT. LOUIS, Dec. 2s--Presideut
" Hickey Of the 81. I,ou,s Nationals
NJ today received telegram from
President McGili OF the Indian
npolis CLUB stating that he has grant
ed Jack Hendricks permission TO make
further efforts 10 be named manager
OF the 81 Louis Nationals.
Ricksy said, however. that he had
lost all interest In Hendricks. but he
will consider any proposition Hem
bricks may make.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
COUNT CLEMENS
BOSS OF LAUNDRY
Former Big Lacquer Is Now
in j, S, Navy,

| GREAT BAKES H. Dec 2S.-From
receiving spitballs and other weird bend
Fers from the working hand OF big league
baseball pitcher to handling the business
end OF n big government laundry Is q far
step, but that Is the step which has been
negotiated by Count Clemens. formerly
with the Cubs.
Clemens is,in the navy. where he goes
| by the name OF his parents gave him
Clemens L. Ulatiowsh He In TO be found
| any morning at . o'clock at the big laun-
dry In Camp Fafrngut. At night he sleeps
III hammock and dreams OF the biz
naval engagements he expects to figuro,ln
before the war II ended
With Tinker on Old Whales.
Baseball followers recall his diamond
career readily for, although In baseball
only few years, he made his mark. 1s
began with the Chicago white sox.
| played time with the Des Mones club.
returned TO the Sox, and was sold TO the
81. Louis Americans When the Federal
League was organized Clemens jumped TO
Joe 'Tlnker's Chicago Whales
Later he Joined the Chicago Cubs,
where he was playing when he retired in
1916 10 practice law.
DoHs Monkey Suit for Middle.
In September or this year Ulatl6wski
joined tho navy as yeoman. He was
Goa ched the baseball team sntil the Grant
Park sailors were sent from Chicago TO
Great LAKES
When uiatlowskl had completed his
twenty -one days In detention--throe
weeks he will never forget. for he was a
bush Lacquer" during his detention camp
days--he was placed In charge OF the
Farragut laundry. He is now yeoman,
third camp class, II you please, and de-
| clares he is prouder OF the crow on Ms
arm than he ever was 81 big league
| baseball uniform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
British Get German Air Medals,

LONDON, Specimens Of q out Of
29 medals. issued in Germany during
the present war have been presented to
the British Museum, They include i
large cast-iron medal representing an
air attack on London in August, 1915.
with Zeppelins over Tower Bridge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
In The Days Rews

When the American association for
the Advancement OF Science meets IN
seventeen annual session in Pittsburgh
today the gathering will be opened
with an address by Charles X. Van
Hise, the retiring president, DR. Van
Hise occupies a foremost place among
American educators. Since 1908 he
has been president Of the University OF
Wisconsin He is native OF Wiscon-
sin and graduate OF the university
of which he is now the head He has
made speciality of geology and for a
number OF years was professor OF
that branch of science at Wisconsin
university before he became president
lie has lectured before many scien-
tiiic societies and institutions OF
learning and is the author Of a mum.
Der OF text books that are accepted
as standards by the leading colleges.
-
The danger is that, IL this thing Keeps
mp, Nick Romanoff will begin 20 look
pretty good TO the Russians by compari-
son--Lnclnnah Commercial,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
KIDS SHOULD KEEP OUT
OF MAJORS, SAYS EBBETS

Charley Ebbets Of Brooklyn had a
few words TO say about John Mo
draws proposition that each major
league club should slgn q dozen or
10 youths under the draft age and
school them In baseball ~ tituro
use The scheme OF making bah
players ~, Of mere boys is : bad
be In school but no, baseball
school. OF course lads ~ ~ have
got In the majors nov and then, but
! do not believe In encouraging them
tn leave school 10 become ball play
ers."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Copyright. igi7, by the Tribune Associa-
tIOn New York Trlbunel

Copyright. igi7, BY the Tribune Associa-
ton New York Trihune)
Tho Indications are that the intercol
legiate outdoor track and field champion
ships WHICH were abandoned In 1917 viii
bc resumed In 1918. N
In view OF President Wilson's stand
for the continuation OF sport, and the
fact that most OF the young men In our
colleges are combining military training
with their study courses, II would seem
there h no reason why these champion
ships. that contribute much TO tho anna
teur sport calendar. should not be held
an usual.
In its many. sldedneas nothlhu com
pares with the track and field. Al.
most any man athletlcaliy Inclined
can find some branch among the
many offered under this head In
which ne can aid HE physical de-.
vslopnent. For that reason the
track and field 10 broadly more vsiu.
able than elthsr col'epIate baseball
Or football, which require q speeIsl.
It.is planned now to hold these games
I'm May.
Fred Fulton with his airy left hand Is
the heir apparent TO the heavy weight
throne. though willard persists In the
said TO be about 100 pounds heavier
than he was when he fought Moran. and
he weighed 760 then. Most fans will
doubt that he can ever trslp down again,
Fulton has found the path rather
thorny en- route to his goal, hut there ID
10 say for him. that he seems to grow
better N he nears the crown II he
would not compare with the old school
he AZ least outshlnes tho new
One reason advanced for the decrease
In grldron fatalities duIing the 1917
season Is the. Improvement In the foot
hall warriors uniform. The style makers
tn gridlron Rrtorials have 20 bettercd
their art that the ,nodern-day player
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Ills Boss Intended to CIinch Pennant for North Side
PAT MORAN MOURNS
LOSS OF klLLlFeR

NyEw YORK, Dec. as.--pss
IN ssi,:sspsis sSis: srisGssssi. Nationals. E, ..s: y:
OF Gil Klliifer more kssniy thso
that Of Alexander. Had Moran been
consulted In the chIesoo deaf he
probably would have Unlisted or
keeping tive catcher In Phlladei-
phls.
"klliifer 10 the best catcher In
the league, and more than that, he
10 the brsinlest catcher. the quick.
est thinker and the best handler
Of pitehers," said Moran.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Necessity.

They say that one person can live
well on ten cents week by following
the conservation diet Do you believe
its possible :"
mo, but I'm going to have to prove
that its possible when Christmas is
over"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

the real baseball amateur among the
stockholders, wss the man who orig
hally suggested the departure from the
beaten track. He argued that pride In
having champion team IN Chicago
his follow owners that the city was en- en-
titled TO winner on the North Side,
lust ns the white Sox are on the South
SIDE and he won HIS point because his
check book went with H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Charlie Comlskey, owner OF the CHI.
csoo worlds charpiops, tops the ilst
Of baseball u,agnates IN the matter
Of Coming across" The "oid Roman"'
has donated $4,000 TO tho Red crosa
and y 900 to the Knights Of Columbus
war Work fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
Sport Chatter

Eddie Kane, manager Of the Glib
bona boys. 10 hitting only the high
spots In his quest Tor muss be-
tween Tom Gibbons and Mike o'Dowd
or Harry Grcb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

; There will probably be little dbing IN
athletics At PENNSYLVANIA State this
spring, az the college has decided to chose
early IN April
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Rabbit Maranvllle, crack shortstop OF
the Braves, who Ia now In Uncle Sans
service, has been placed In charge OF
the Boston navy yard baseball team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

New Haven Ia considered a likely site
for the proposed championship boxing
bout In aid OF the Red Cross The Con-
nectlcut city has had abupdant experience
In handling big crowds during the Yale
football season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Eddie Cleotte and Eddie Plank,
both OF them real veterans OF the big
time, pitched rings around the younn
eordlng to the 1917 records.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, 10 instruotlnu the soldier boys
In the art OF boxing az Camp Wads.
worth, spartanbura, Is. G.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Three Vetsrrn pss,ims-s, I. arrV L..
icle, leftV Le'sld and BosNv nVrns.
are esneetHd N rs'nrr N t1s bla
show rcs, seNTor. Az 'r~-e afe he
vcrS 'hs drsr r1e ! ole bslno AZ.
Lslileld "A, and Byfne %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

BY gathering thlrty-two assists during
the past season Ping Bodie OF the Ath-
letics topped American league outflelders
In starting Killers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
By Briggs
By Judd Mortimer Lewia
, Copyright. iet7l

my shoes and they smiled at me aud ]
smiled at them and Rowdy just growled,
and one of them said DO you live
here, kidd" and said, No goat"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Joe Wellings enlistment In the New
YORK naval reserve apparently hasn't In
terfered with his efforts to invelglo Benny
Leonard Into match for the lightweight
crown.
According to the 1918 football sched
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

What promises to be the banner skat
Ing event OF the season Is scheduled fo
Chicago next week, when Bobby Mclean
American champion. and Oscar Mathle
son champion OF Europe, will meet 70
the worlds professional title.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

ule Michigan s once more "in right with
the western conference. The Wolverines
are boole ed TO meet Minnesota. Ohio State.
Chicago and Northwestern.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Several New York wrestling experts
claim that the toughest Kind Of stuff
was pulled In some OF the "lnterna.
tlonsl" matches held recently In
Gotham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Dartmouth,s football schedule for 1918
shows that II will aEaln close lts season
with u game against Brown at Boston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Not one other o, ths old o-Iolss.
save keeler hir'.elf. rAnlsd the bold
statement And the orlnl.s are no.
bodN't yes men. n they had not
horred WIN Kelley the nresNroe of
keeIer would no, hpvs dsterred
than from ssnre.-lnu dissent,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

epoV w nfb Quett roF u Wuet De-
tween Tom Gibbons and Mike o'Dowd
or Harry Grob.
; There will probably be little doing IN
athletics At Pennsylvania State this
spring, as the college has decided TO close
early IN April
Rabbit Maranvllle. crack shortstop OF
the Braves, who la now In Uncle Sans
service. has been placed I'm charge OF
the Boston navy yard baseball team.
Charlie Comlskey, owner Of the CHI.
caoo worlds charnpIops, tops the Hat
Of baseball rnagnates IN the matter
Of "comlnp across" The "old Romhn"'
has donated 1000 TO tho Red cross
and : 900 to tho Knights OF Columbus
war Work fund
New Haven Ia considered likely site
for the proposed championship boxing
bout In aid OF the Red Cross The Con-
nscticut city has had ABUNDANT experience
In handling big crowds during the Yale
football season.
Eddie Cicotte and Eddie Plank,
both OF them real veterans OF the bin
time, pitched rings around the younp
twirIers OF the American league, ac.
eordlng TO the 1917 records,
Joe Welling's enlistment In the New
YORK naval reserve apparently hasn't In
terfered with his efforts to nveigio Benny
Leonard Into a match for the lightweight
crown.
According to the 1918 football sehed-
ule Michigan s once more "in right with
the western conference. The Wolverines
are booled TO meet Minnesota, Ohio State,
Chicago and Northwestern,
Several New York wrestling experts
claim that the toughest Kind OF stuff
was pulled In some OF the "lnterna.
tlonsi" matches held recently In
Gotham.
partmouth,s football schedule for 1918
shows that II will aFaln close lts season
with n game against Brown at Boston.
What promises to be the banner skat-
ing event OF the season is scheduled, for
Chicago next week when Bobby Mclean,
American champion, and Oscar Mathle-
son, champion OF Europe, will meet for
the worlds professional title.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, 10 tnstructlnu the soldier boys
In the art OF boslna at Camp Wsds.
worth, spartanburg, IS. G,
by gathering thirty-two assists during
the past season Ping Bodie OF the Ath-
letics topped American league outfleiders
In starting killers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
Odd Way Of Doing Penance

At Denver Colorado at the begin
ing Of Lent, Canon Charles II Mar
shall rector Of ST. BarnabaS ohu
rch ald Rev Henry $. FJSr errec t
or of Ascension church, balan as
has been their abstinence OF one
anOther's society for forty days to
come.
Until Easter morning, Canon
Marshall and Father Foster, who
are known as the Dlmon and PVT
HAS of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Colorado will not speak
or hold other converse with one an
other as IA mutual remuneration Of
a pleasure which they cherish am.
ong the most precious possessions
of their lives, rhev will not meet
during the forty hays. They will
advoid one another on the streets
in public places and in home ani
church. During Lent they will be
to one another as if they were
dead
Father Foster will 90 to Chicago
Sunday to speak at MONDAY Lem
ten services next week Canon Mar
shall will not bid him farewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Our services were fairly well at
tended last Sunday. But we must
do better We must push up on
the Sunday School attendance A
lot Of our people have been sick.
but We shall all he well soon so we
can take our places again in our
services. Our mid week prayer
Servi es have been well attended
and tins Is very encouraging. Sun
day School is at 94j q. IN. and the
services are at II a. IN.
and T3O p III Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening at 73O. We
give the public IA most cordial invi-
latlon to attend all of our services.
Sam p, Gott, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Church School 945 a. in.
Mofnlua wor~nip II a III. Even
inE worship 1880 y. IN.
PRAYER meetinG 1870 Wednesday
evening.
You are cordially invited to all
Of these meetings
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
he Conqueror

a llttIe while ago | ,tnpd b. the
grave Of the ola NnpoIeon--a mig
uiiicent tomb OF gilt and gp'd, til
almost for a diety dead aud 1azcn
upon the SarcrphasuS of rare and
priceless marble. where res at last
the ashes Of that restless man !
leaned over the bdluNtrndr duu
Thought about the career OF IN e
greatest soldier of the mOirrr
world | saw him walking upon the
banks of the Seine, contemplating
suicide. | saw him at TUulOn |
saw him putting down the mob ia
the streets of Paris i saw him at
the head of the army of Italy |
saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi
with the trl color in his hand /
saw him in Egypt in the shadows
of the Pyramids / saw him con
quer the Alps and mlngle the
eagles of Fsance with the eagles Of
the craes | saw him at Mareneu -
at Ulm and Austerlitz. ! saw him
in Russia, where the infantry Of
the snow and the calvary of the
wild blasts scattered the leelons
like Winters withered leaves !
saw him at Leipsic in defeat and
disaster driven by a million bay0-
nets back upon Paris -clutched liz
d wild beast baniShed to Eliza.
saw him escape and retake an en-.
plre by the force of his genius
S iw him upon the frientiul tiell NJ
Waterloo, where Chance aud Fate
cbmDIued to wreck the fortunes ui
Their tormer king. And | Stw him
al 81. Helena, with his hands cro---
ed behind him, gazing out upon ~"
S III ard solemn sea. ] thDughl #
the orphans and widows he ht!
the tears that had bee
Nned for his glory, and Of the .uls
woman who had ever loved Du,
pushed from his heart by the "u.r
hand Of ambition. And san
would rather have been a hlnn..
hard working. Fren en- peasant du
worn wooien shoes. | would riln-
er have lived in hut with jh.
vine growing purple in the klSse, %.
the autumn sun would rather
have been that poor peasant with
my loving wife by my side. knI'.lm-
rs the day died out Of the sky
with my children upon me |
" would rather have been that man
and have gone down to the tongue
less silence of the dreamleSS dnsi
than to have been that imperial
ImperSOnatiOn of force and murder,
known as Napoleon the Great"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
Typhoid Flv Facts

l. Where do young flies live? In
filth and manure.
2. Where do flies first dirty their
mouths and feet? In every kind OF
filth imaginable.
3, Is anything too dirty or bad
smelling for flies TO eat? No.
4. Where does the fly 60 when it
flies from the vault the manure
pile or the spittoon? (O 1t may
wipe its feet upon the clean lips Of
your sleeping baby. (b) 1t may
carry germs into the open wound
Oh your hard; Co 1t may track
over the butter, the meat, or take a
bath in the milk
5. Is the fly merely a nuisance,
No 1t is very dangerous.
6 Why is the fl, considered dan
pcrous2 1t is mans worst pest II
is more dangerous than rattle snakes
or tarantula 1t carries deadly in
feCtiouS diseases,
7. What diseases does the fly car
ry? 1t carries typhoid fever. tuber-
culoSis. and various Intestinal di
SeaSeS
s How does the tiv carry disease
germs? The germs stick to its LEGS.
mouth-partS, hairs, wings, and feel
erS.
9 What is the correct name Of
this human pest? The Typhoid
Fever Fly.
10 Has ii ever caused anyone'S
death? 1t killed more American
soldiers it, The SprniSh.Amaric n
War than all the weapons Of the
Spaniards 1t has killed thousands
Of soldiers during the present Euro
pean War.
II Why is typhoid fever so pre-
valent during the summer and fall?
Because flies are most numerous
during those SeaSo"S ;
II Why is typhoid fever common
in one community aud not in an
other? Largely because the com
mon house fly is abundant in one
locality and is controlled IN the
other
l3 Wnere are flies most abun-
dant? Where there is most fifth
II How shall we kill the fly?
CAD Destroy nil filth about the house
and yard: Co Put lime in the vault
(c) Trap all flies before they enter
your home by using wire fly traps;
Cd Kill all flies, large or small,
with 'Swdrter'; (e) Use sticky
fly paper or fly poiSonS around the
house or store % Pour a borax So
luton over manure, filth or other
places where the fly may rear its
young
Il Write to the College of Aeri-
culture, Columbia, Mo. for further
suggestions on controlling flies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
M. Nack Green Better

DR. NlIi.y informs the Democrat
thar a telephone message received
at upua today (FriiaD from DR..
OrI- Johnson at Quincy, states that,
Mis- Mack Green is getting along
very mc"lv Mrs. Green submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at
ST Mary'S hospital in that city re
Gently, and was getting along nicely
until Tuesday when she suffered a
relapse Her condition at present
however. is much improved and
her recovery is AMIDST certain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

j. B. BDirnan. wup has he IN
ii hpIl,n at the nome Of hi son
" /, Boarnan for some time IS
reported worse, and Fathar Ryan
called on him Thursday lie is SO
Years Of age
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
New Baled Hay,."",Sl000 10 l2O'
WEATHER Forecast,

The United States Weather Fore
cast by Wireless, given by Bert
Emerson at Noon on Press Day.
Unsettled, fresh nOrth~eE y,nis
becoming variable,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
ABOUT Till -uuaCnl>
Interesting News col-sroaes tho
Different ocnomI1a.
This colurnn Closes Promptly a
9 a. m. Each Thursday.
METHODIST

REGULAR services as fri,ys.
Sunday School at $3.50. Preaching
at l0I5. Junior League at 23O,
Epworth League at 600 Preaching
at 700. Prayer meeting every Wed
neSddy evening at 7.lj.
The Second Quarterly Meeting
for the Methodist Church will be
held next Sunday. The Presiding
Elder, Rev Wynn. will preach in the
evening at 700. In connection
with the evening services will be
held the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.