davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Special Color Jobs in
Overland Wintered Models

Special color jobs in the Overland
and Willys-Knight all-year cars which
are being exhibited at the Overland
show room this week are much in de-
mand among the buyers, according to
]. X. lamison, branch manager, who
is conducting the exhibition to DEM
onstrate the practical features of this
convertible type OF car.
The models on exhibition at the
show room are finished in black and
blue, and one car is equipped with
wire wheels, The cars may be or
dered in any color desired. Royal
blue, battleship gray green and ca.
nary are some of the colors offered,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Mammoth Pageant Planned
RY Bible Class leaders

Five hundred Bible students OF
Omaha and vicinity will take part in
the Sunday school pageant to be held
here IN June. Miss Emma Lindquist,
secretary Of the Douglas county Sun
day School association, has sum-
moned Bible class leaders TO meet
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in The
Young Mems Christian association
building to be assigned to respective
parts. The pageant, which will deal
m church history, will be under the
direction OF Mrs {. A. Musselman OF
Omaha, who has successfully pro-
duced i IN other cities. A choras Of
200 voices is already in training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
She Threatened
Him Often and Hit
Him, Hubby Says


Allegations that his wife, Catherine
c. Stop, had habit Of striking him,
threatening him and staying out
nights are made by James E. Stolp
In divorce suit filed in district court.
Charles B. Smith alleges cruelty in
suit brought against Mathilda c.
Smith.
Nonsupport is alleged by Patrina
Whiteman, who is suing Fred White
man for divorce.
Elma A. Miller would be freed from
George Miller on grounds of-alleged
cruelty.
DEGREES were granted to Eta M.
Wolf from John A. Wolf and Walter
d. Miller from Minnie Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Has a Magnificent Record of More
Than Fifty Years of Satisfactory
Use.

Because of its uniform success in
the treatment Of all manner of blood
disorders, extending over period Of
mere than half a century, S. S. S. is
dcservedly called the King of Blood
Remedies"
S. S. S. is not cure-all, and its use
has never been advised for every i'll
that flesh is heir to. 1t is strictly a
blood remedy and tonic. and it is abb
solutely unriyalled for the wide range
of diseases that come under the head
of disorders of the blood.
Among these diseases are Rheuma-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Hog Prices Reach the
Previous Hiuh Mark Here

August Ma, del Ut Dodge was IN
thu market Friday with |, ad OF hogs
averaging 2o7 pounds. They were
ten months Old ard were ., his own
raising and feeding, They sold for
SASS, which equals the top of
tednesdas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Pythian Society to RegaIe =
Friends Tuesday Night

Knights of Pythias and their wives
or sweethearts are hailed" to bring
themselves and their 'fez" to the
gathering OF the yotaries of Shadu-
kiam Temple No, "a, who assemble
Tuesday night at the Pythian hall in
Council Bluffs, The members Of the
Dramatic Order OF Khorasan
("Dokys") will be the special hosts.
Dancing will be part OF the joyful
program and "camel's milk in the
corners" will be another part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Substitutes: Aldrich for Bragdon, Janda
for Erskine. Collins for Flothow, Pickett for
Collins. Campbell for Pickett, >Wertz for
Campbell, Flynn for Nelson, Schumacher for
Riddell Field goals: Paige (3), Morgan
(2). Campbell az. wertz ~, Bragdon,
Erskine. Aldrich. Jackson, Collins, Nelson.
Schumacher. Free throws: Paige (S), Jack
son 49,, Campbell cay, Riddell (3).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Senior High School Girls
Win From the Juniors

The senior girls of the Central High
school won from the juniors in the
annual tournament Thursday, after
noon, rs to II. Ruby Swenson fea-
tured for the seniors, with ten field
goals. Frances Jones made eight out
of her teams eleven points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Chicago, March e.--Chick Gandil, first
baseman, purchased by the Chicago Ameri-
cans. from the Cleveland club of the Ameri-
can league, signed a contract today, accord
tho training camp. Gandill at first de-
manded $1,000 more than was offered him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
BELLEVUE LOSES
TO COYOTE TEAM
Goes Down Before Nebraska
Wesleyan Five, Twenty
Six to Fifteen.
TEAM WORK ALL AROUND

Bellevue went down in a hard
fought game before the Nebraska
Wesleyan basket ball team Thursday
on the Bellevue floor. The final score
was 20 to Is, six OF the Coyotes
points being made on free throws.
This was the only game scheduled
between the two teams this year and
will close the basket ball season for
the local team.
Wesleyan assumed the lead at the
very first of the game, but lost it
before the initial period was half over.
Although the Indians put up stiff
defensive game from the start they
were trifle slow in locating the loop,
with the result that the visitors Gagged
the first three baskets from almost
mid-hoor. The local tossers then took
the upper hand and by a series OF
short passes succeeded in overcom-
ing the margin already established.
Captain Allen chalking up two field
goals and the same number of free
throws, Racely one and Shainholz
two field goals. Bellevue was in the
lead by the close margin of II to II
at the end of the first half.
Come Back Strong.
The Coyotes came back strong in
the second period, finding the loop
at five different times for field goals
and as many times for free throws.
After a hard fight lasting fully half
of the second period, with neither
team marking up single goal, the
Bellevue team took a short layoff,
which proved fatal to the home play
ers, the Wesleyan tossers succeeding
in making eight or ten points in rapid
sequence. The last few minutes
found Bellevue on the aggressive
again and tn, strong team work of the
visitors was broken up, Allen land
ing field goal and one free throw,
the only points made by the Indians
in the last half, which ended with
the Coyotes the victors by margin
of eleven points.
Teamwork was good on both sides,
but the Coyotes being the taller, had
the jump on the Bellevue flippers
and succeeded in picking Bellevue's
long passes right out OF the air almost
as often as the pass was tried. The
local teams strength was in their
short and low passes, which were
easily made right under the Wesley
ans noses. Fouls were almost evenly
divided among the two squads, Belle
vue making six and the opposing
team seven.
Reserves Take Game.
AS preliminary to the Wesleyan
game the Bellevue Reserves defeated
the South Side Lutheran church team
in snappy game. Score, Bellevue, 4;
Lutherans, 0. Glen Williams made
both of the goals for the Indians.
Lineup:
BELLEVUE. WESLEYAN,
Allen ..........R.F R.F....... Blodgett
Evans .........LF. L,F......... Carmen
.....C. lC............... Fetz
Racely ......... L.G. L.G. Cozier
Field goals: Allen go, Shainholz (2),
Racely. Blodsett az. Carmen (s), Fetz,
CoSier (3), Hughes (2. Free throws: Allen
go, Hughes (O. Referee: Shields. Timer:
Cummings.
Tennis Play Postponed.
Los Angeles March 9.-Matches in the
east against west tennis tournament set
for today were postponed until Monday when
noon showers and an overcast sky promised
slippery courts, poor attendance and bad
light. Play will be resumed tomorrow, II
bar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

u you have rheumatism lpnbago, get a
asc bottle Of slosn's Llninnnt It kills the
PAIN, All druggists Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Substitutes; Paynter for Maxwell. Max.
we'll for Konecky. Fieh goals; Fitssim-
mons, Smith go, Losgn co, Patty. Foul
goals; Gardner " In ~, Patty q IN ~.
Referee. Rutherford. Umpire. Riddcil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
First N. E. Barracks Walk
Away From Wop Brothers

The First Methodist Barracks
walked away from the Wops of the
same church at the "Y'' last night,
50 to 10. The Baraca five are now
champions of the Church league,
having completed their schedule with
only one defeat. Gary featured for
the Barracks with ten field goals. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Foul goals: Etzelmilier. Referee; Jannda.
Glass @, Division 81 Round 4.
LEXINGTON (b). DII,LER I3)

Substitutes: Lexington. Hauser and Nor
gan; Diller. Fonts. Field goals: Hewith,
Diller (5), Ellis, fitzpatrick. Foul goalsi
Laws. Dlller. Referee. Jannda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Field goals: Leber. Frlcko, Terry. Sim
t2). Hill. Foul goals: Galloway, Hill. Ref
cree; Scheilenberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

sunsuiuteA. Minden, Borgsard and
Walt; De WIZ. Sire and wanek Field
goals: " EtzeimilIer "a. Nelson. Kings
icy G,' Lake Hawiett 90. Biodsett 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

DuuotIEutes' ltd1seI TUT uVrbd5' DVuus
for McNichols. Field goals: Werlich G),
Hetherington (2). Esan. Gary uO), Rey-
nolds (S), Barnaby (2). Dodds (2). Free
throws: Gary t2) Referee: K Klepser.
Score keeper D. Moore. Time of halves:
Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Substitute: Wolbach, Mathioscn. Field
goals: Lambert, Grossart. Bartunek (2),
Wickham 90, Brinegar t2). r. Marsh, %.
Foul goal: Lambert Referee: schellen.
berg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Following is the summary Of games
played in Glasses A and c today:
Class A, Division !.


rnEMoNr on. ! OMAHA 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Field goals: Allen (S), Shainholz (2),
Racely. Blodgett (2). Carmen (2), Fetz,
CoSier (S). Hughes (2). Free throws: Allen
go. Hughes 8). Referee: Shields. Timer:
Cutnpinya
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

nARvARp Nl. ocLuMnus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Reserves Take Game.

As a preliminary to the Wesleyan
game the Bellevue Reserves defeated
the South Side Lutheran church team
in a snappy game. Score, Bellevue, a.;
Lutherans, 0. Glen Williams made
both of the goals for the Indians.
Lineup:
~ REII,EVIIE WESLEYAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Los Angeles, March 9.-Matches in the
east against west tennis tournament set
for today were postponed until Monday when
noon showers and an overcast sky promised
slippery courts, poor attendance and bad
light. Play will be resumed tomorrow, II
weather permits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
AN APPEAL FOR THE
UIY'S POOR
Clothing Of All Kinds Needed-hish
Prices And Sickness Cause
Suffering

Miss Isabelle McNasby of the Fed.
Grated Charities, makes sn appeal
for clothing.
All kinds of clothing for the poor j:
needed. Clothing for men, women ana
children, clothing for infants. Hard
times, and high prices in all lines OF
the necessities of life have dealt a
hard blow on the poor, many of whom
have been sick. With the. winter
coming on, with frost nipping all ma
ture. these needs for clothing are es'
pecially emphasized at this time:
Shoes, Undertaking, garments OF
wesring apparel of ell kinds are
wanted and will be called for if those
having them to give will call by tele-
phone the District Nurses office, $40.
or will notify Miss McNasby at
Phone 272.
All clothing will be gratefully re.
ceived and discretion will be exercised
in its apportionment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
New Order Given cowards.

"The Order of the Running Hare
Is a new mock decoration which is
conferred by the Loyal Belgian nation
al committee upon their well-to-do
compatriots of military age, who, after
fleeing from the German invader, have
since preferred safety and ease
abroad to the hardships of trench life
on the User.
Many Belgians in neutral countries
have received such an order, which
consists of medal showing a flying
hare, with an uncomplimentary In
scription. 1t is accompanied by an ar
tjstically illuminated charter. by which
"we, King of the Tribe of towards,
bestow this decoration upon our trusty
and weIl-beloved friend, on his attack
of the old shivers, which is hereby
certified as incurable."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
CHANGES In MIGRATORY
BIRD REGULATIONS
New Open Seasons Effective On Octo.
Der Is.

The United States Department of
Agriculture announces the promul-
cation of amendments of the migra-
tory bird regulations, to be effective
on and after Monday. October Is,
1917.
One of the changes permits migra-
tory game birds to be hunted from
half an hour before sunrise to sun
set during the open season, subject,
however. to the provisions of State
laws restricting shooting during that
time
other changes in the open seasons
are as follows:
In the States now having an open
season from September z to Deem
Der winconsin. Minnesota. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, and Idaho-the
open season is changed to September
16 to December 81. both days inclus-
i've. All of these States, with the ex-
ception of South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin, recently amended their laws by
opening the season on September 16
or later and closing it on December
81 or earlier In South Dakota and
Wisconsin the season closes on De-
cember 20 in accordance with the
laws of those States.
The open season in eastern Oregon
and Washington and in Nevada and
Pennsylvania is also September 16
tc December 81. The open season,
October / to January Is, in unchang-
ed in Rhole Island, Connecticut, that
portion of New York known as Long
Island. New Jersey, Utah and that
portion of Oregon and Washington
lying west of the summit of the Cas-
cade Mountains. which constitute the
balance of the northern zone.
In response to numerous inquiries
the Department announces that the
migratory bird regulations are not TO
be construed to authorize the hunt
ing of migratory birds at time when
il is unlawful to hunt them under
State laws
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
DR.. Sewers DELEGATED
As Camp Pastor" at Camp Meade
Baptist Mission Board Will Erect
Building.

The Home Mission Board of the
Northern and Southern Baptist Con-
vention are preparing TO erect a
church building at Camp Meade.
The Board has selected the Rev.
DR.. S. S. Sewers, minister of College
Avenue Baptist Church, as Camp
Pastor" to look after the work of the
Baptist services at Camp Meade, and
some service will be held every Sun
day at the camp under the Y. M. C..
A. auspices by the Baptists
DR.. Sewers will be in Baltimore to-
morrow in the interest of this work
al Camp Meade.
In the morning at College Ave. Bap-
list Church the preacher will be a
young man from Grocer Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia. and in the
evening, Mr.. Robert Bausum will
preside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
Soldier Boy Writes Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Carr. OF
"The Anchorage, Broad Greek, South
River, after anxious weeks of waiting
have recently heard from their con,
Mr.. James Revell Carr, vino is with
the American Expeditionary Forces
Somewhere in France.
The Anne Arundel soldier boy writes
interestingly of the beautiful scenery
and his experience on the long voyage.
Re said upon reaching the other side
and seeing the first glimmer of light
srom the harbor, be felt as he imagines
Columbus must have felt when he dis
covered America and first saw the
land of this continent.
Mr.. Carr says he is well and happy,
is contented and does not want those
at home to WORRY about him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
THE LIBERTY LOAN PRIMER
The Lure OF The Khaki Clad Is Al
most Irresistible.

There is something keenly inspiring
in the measured tramp of marching
soldier feet, the dun Of khaki and the
CLINT Of shouldered rifles. Something
that brings a lump to ones throat
and a mistiness to the eyes; some
thing that stirs ones loyalty TO the
traditions of our fathers and the
ideals Of our country; something that
ouickens the heart throbs and sets
the blood pulsing at a livelier pace;
something that loosens the purse
strings.
Recently the Fifth Regiment, pride
Of Northern Ohio. left Cleveland for
the Montgomery training camp. Al
its head marched an escort Of Span
ish-American War veterans. A mill
Iary band played Onward Christ
| ian Soldiers" A Boy Scout drum
corps played Yankee Doodle" And
thousands cheered them as they
passed.
Beside the ranks marched heart
torn mothers. hnrrying to keep pace
Wives red-eyed and tremulous, cling
| ing 10 a lover arm for perhaps the
last time Sweethearts, some Just
| from school, books under their arms
And although there was much cheer
ing and hand-clapping, there was a
great pervading sadness and many
wet eyes
Beside the soldiers monument IL
| the Public Square stood veteran OF
the Civil War. ut makes ones blood
| boil" he said, straight and grim FOL
the moment IF those boys could
march before the wealth of America
for one hour, there'd be no trouble
about money to send them"
| And he was right. Were is posi-
| BILE to line up the American public
| along the road to France, with the
| khaki clad soldier boys marching t
| Armageddon, the need of further ap
| peal in behalf of the Liberty LoaI
would vanish in twinkling.
1 In Paris, the enthusiastic French
| men fairly covered the path of thu
first detachment of American troops
with flowers And a thorough!
4 aroused American people would clut
ter the line of march knee-deep witt
i ten-dollar bills.
If you haven't seen Uncle Sam
champions of liberty in uniform, g
H to the nearest training camp and lool
them over.
i The pull at your hear strings viii
loosen the grip on your pocketbook
1t will make clearer your duty t
4 buy Liberty Bond.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
Will Not Seize Home Foods.

There has come from several sec
lions of the State news of rumOr, es.
pecially among the colored people, to
the effect that the Government is plan
ming to seize their food stuff, particu-
lxly the canned goods, for army Nse
1t is needless to say that full credence
to such a rumor would cause many
people to stop their canning operations
with a resultant loss and wastage of
much valuable food.
But there is no need for anyone to
fear, much less believe that the Gov
eminent cou1emplates such action. In
a statement just issued, the falsity OF
these reports is shown. 1t says,
There is no truth in a widely circu-
lated statement that the Government
expects to take food supplies from any
family Both the Food Admiuistra-
ton and the Department of Agricul-
ture join in a statement to counterfeit
what seems to be a deliberate propa-
ganda to the effect that the Govern
ment intends to take from every fam
lily all canned goods put up in Excess
of 100 quarts. s
"This is only one of the variations
of the rumor. Another statement is
that the Government has been urging
the canning, drying and preserving of
fruits and vegetables so that they will
be in convenient form, for the Govern
ment to handle when it takes them
away from the people. Further elab-
Grafton is that these goods will be
| taken fom American homes and ship
ped to England.
1.-THE authorities state empbstically
that no such course has ever been con-
templated by the Government On
the contrary, both the Department of
Agriculture and the Food Administra-
tion are strongly urigng housewives to
can and preserve, especially at this
time, all surplus fruits and vegeta-
bles, in order that the household them
selves may have cheap and plentiful
supply of food"
To those who have been led to be-
lieve these false reports, such a state
ment should suffice in explaining that
it is for the good of the whole house
hold and the people of the entire coun-
try that canning, drying and preserv-
ing has been urged; and not for the
purpose of providing the Government
with these articles. In some locsli-
ties Supply Bases" and common
pooling of canned goods for army use
has taken place, but these are patriotic
moves on the part of the people of
such localities. and not due to coercive
measures by the Government Let
everyone "can all they can" as long
as the season lasts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
PASSPORT Baptist Cbur,b

The services fer tomorrow and
week at Eastport Baptist Church .N
tor, Or. Jno. s Sewers. follows t's'
2:45 p. m.-Bible School Sr.. q,
Jno. E Stokes. @t
s $50 p. M Evening Service
Wednesday, p. m.-Praysr ~
ing.
The pastor will preach ever, Sr-,
evening unless notice of c6.r-s
m ade. E
Seats are free. Public are c.ri;.r-
invited TO worship With the conc.
tion of this church. s''ta'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
SEVERE TRAINING AT CAMPS
Men Will Follow Course Suggested by
What Pershing Learned.

Courses for the great military
schools at divisional training camps
have been marked out as carefully as
are those of high schools or colleges.
The whole scheme of the sixteen
weeks course is based on what Gen
eral Pershing and his officers already
have learned on the other side. 1t
will be varied as new lessons are
learned at the fighting front. The
plan is calculated to produce infan-
try divisions uniformly organized,
equipped, and trained
1t will cut down materially the
training time abroad. The first divi-
sion to graduate from the home
training school and reach France
will need but few weeks additional
instruction to fit il for duty at the
front
For the first five weeks the men
will learn all about the mechanism
Of the rife, how to keep it clean, how
to load sight, and fire; the theories
of windage, elevation. and the like.
With the sixth week they will begin
spending sixteen hours week bat
tering away at targets of all sorts.
While one platoon or company is fir
ing the others will be at work esti-
mating distances to train their eyes,
studying the use of fire control in
struments. range finders, and obser-
ers' glasses.
Selection of men for special duties
will not be made until the eleventh
week Platoons then will be picked
over and the bombers, rife grena-
diers. snipers, sketchers, signalers,
runners, observers, estimaters, and
light machine gun men will be Sc
lected. Each man will go to work
which he is best fitted to perform
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13

The Annapolis Athletic Association
football team will meet the strong
Supply Company's team of Camp
Meade, on Camp Parole field. Tuesday,
Oct. Is at 2 .. m. The Supply Com
psny's team is one Of the strongest in
the regular service, and quite m inter
esting contest is looked for when they
stack up against the local eleven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
s. Anne's Parish.

Protestant Episcopal. Founded 1872.
Rev. Edward Darlington johnson,
Rector.
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH.
80 9. n.-Holy Communion.
Q 80 a. M Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
First Sunday Holy COMMITMENT
z 80 o. N. Evening Prayer.
81. LUKE'S CHAPEL. EASTPoR I
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
4 80 p. m.--Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
ST. Martlu,s Church.

Services at St. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church on Francis Street,
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas. Pastor, are as
follows:
9 as q. N. Sunday School J. Mil
ton Brown, Supt.
10 a. m.-Opeping Hour OF Bible
Class.
IL a. H. English Preaching.
1880 p. m.-German Pre- aching.
All are welcome. Seats free.
For meetings during the week see
fhe Church Calendar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-13
MaryIand Arenue ". Chnreh

N'O"Np - SAaaS1.
Corner Maryland avenue and Prince
George street.
Vim. |. McKenny, Pastor.
8 as a. m.-Men's Bible Glass.
II a. m. and g p. N. Preaching BY
the pastor.
2:30 p. m.--Sunday School.
AS p. MR.. League.
7:l5 p. H. Epworth League.
Wednesday, to 9 p. PRAYER
Meeting.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
first Sunday in every month.