davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

The north and south road is to be-
come an assured fact. 1t just requires
your support at the bond election
which will be called. The result of
getting signers calling the election to
vote the bonds has met with almost
no opposition. We believe the bonds
Will carry and that they should do so.
City Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

A special meeting of the county
commissioners was held Tuesday. to
receive petition from the citizens Of
Dudley township asking that bond
election be called. 1t was granted
and the election called for March 9Th.
Fe Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

At last President Wilson has won
a word of praise from Teddy. II is
war this time and Ted fairly eats war
for his breakfast. He offers to raise
a regiment, to be commanded by him
self of course, and offers his four sons
on the alter of his country.-Pratt
Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

Mrs. Lille Smith arrived from San
Francisco yesterday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. L. ]. Pettijohn, and her
mother. Mrs. Wright, of Liberal, who
Is at the Thompson & Pine hospital.
= Dodge City Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

H. o. Woodruff has leased the Cum
ningham Clipper from Editor B. s.
Edwards and Mr.. Edwards goes to
Forgan, Oklahoma, to engage in busi-
ness.-Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

John w. Baughman, Vern Griffith,
A. F. German and Jim Calvert went
on to Woodward and other Oklahoma
and Texas points after the freeze out
at Canadian. They returned Satur-
day evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

Mr.. Burk who has been here on a
visit to his mother, left Tuesday for
his home at Rawlings, Wyoming.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

Roscoe Brightup visited friends in
Liberal Sunday.--Tyrone Observer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

H. Hobble and family OF Liberal
visited in Dodge City yesterday
Dodge City Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16
FARM AND HOME
INSTITUTE FRIDAY
Fine Program Arranged. All
& Should Attend. Highly
Educational
FRIDAY MORNING

1O:15-"Econom in Pork Produc
'tion," Carl P. Thompson, X. 8. A. c
1o:4o--"Hogs in Seward County,
=. r. Printz.
11:15-"Infection and Contag agior
in the Homer Miss Louise Caldwell
X. s. "A. C.
II FRIDAY AFTERNOON
a:15-Judging kafir, milo and
corn--Mr. Thompson, X. S. A. c.
2:10-"Home Treatment of Ac-
cidents," Miss Caldwell, X. S.'A. c.
2:30-"A Properly Lighted School
Room" Miss Thompson, County Sup
erintendent-Elect.
E2:50-"The Chamber of Commerce
and the Farmer" ]. D. Broadwell,
Secretary Liberal Chamber of Com
merce.
3:10-"Developing and care Of
Pure Bred Stock" Mr.. Thompson, X.
s. A. c.
3:35-"The Passing of the Scrub, I"
o. d. Nickle, Vice President Farmers
Institute.
SATURDAY MORNING
o. D. Nickle Presiding
10:15-"Eliminating the star
Boarders From the Farm" Mr..
Thompson, X. s. A. C.
10:40-"Dry Fodder Into Ensil-
age" H. e. Burns.
11:15-"Recreation in the Home"
Miss Caldwell X. S. A. c.
11:40-Election of Officers.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1:15-Judging Live Stock on
Street, Mr.. Thompson, X. S. A. G.
2:OO-"what We Should Feel and
Why" Mr.. Thompson, X. s. A. c.
4 2:4O-"Farm Accounting" Ralph
M. Heath, X, S. A. C.
3 3:00-"Better Home Manage
mRnt, " Miss Caldwell, K. S. A. C.
~ wOMAN's MEETING
Miss Thompson, county superin-
tendent-elect, will preside at this
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
basement of the Christian church.
; 2:00-"The High School Girl and
Her Dress" Miss Caldwell, X. s. A. G.
2:45-General Discussion.
Evening session wilrbe held Friday
If the people desire it.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Bsrr.cks, at a m. February Z. To examine such
candidates may b- orderrd before II 70 de
termine their fitness for appointment ss amy heao
cleric: Lieut.. Col. Joseph z. Tracy, sdjutaDt
srnsrsl: MAI Ame W. Williams. Medical Cons
fNrst Lieut.. James W Hart. Medical Reserve CDrrs-
Capt. Georrs r. GUnd. infantry. unassigned. as
signed 10 Sixth Infantry.
Cart. James G. Boswell. Thirty seventh Infantry.
viii report 10 the c1mm.nding general southern
Department. for assignment TO duty PERTAINING 10
inspection o< National Guard in that dspArtment
Leave Of absence heretofore granted FinSt DeIt
Charles Z l. Rsynes. siKty-ninth Infantry. New
Yurt N,tionh Guard. ert-nded ten days.
Cspt William y HArrvD. Thrty --rvrzuth Infantry,
detailed for general recruiting svice He will pro
ceed TO Fort Wayne Ind.
Leave a absence granted Opt John j. L.iIly.
Sixty ninth Infantry, New YORK Satiorsl Guard.
In Special Ordsrs and extended in Special Orde-S,
Is further extended ten days.
First Lieut.. William NalIe. cavalry detached
officers list. will proceed U Chicago. and report
to Capt. Edgar 2. SteeTer. "a. infantry. for duty
in connection with supervision o military training
in public high schools. and upun the completion
thereof will proceed tn Denver. Colo for duty
Maj. Edward T Hartmann. Ttlirty-hfth Infantry.
detAiled for service and 70 I'll q vacancy in the
QusrernAster CorTs.
Resignation Of Mai Homer Scot M-tical Corps,
Arkansas National Guard. accefEed
Resignation Of Cspt Julian p Scpu Twelfth In.
tsntry, New Yo-k National Guard. accepted
Resignation a First Lieut.. G~u1Ee W Bo~-s.
Tfoop B. cavalry. OklahonI National Guard &c.
cepted
Infantry. Arkansas National Guard accepted
Oapt- G-urve stemenbsrE. Twenty-h Infantry.
win r-port To Obi GUY l. Ede Medical Corn.
president Of Army retiring hoard the Preside
3 San franeisoo, Gal. At such time he may
de<Ensts for examination BY the board.
Leave Of absence fv two months granted MAJ
William NJ Roberta Medical CorrS
Following officers, now attSrhsd To Ninth CarAlrv
assigned tn that regiment First Lieut.. Harold C.
Lutz, FirSt lieut. Philip ColdweI and FlrSt Lieut..
John h Boles
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
Santa of the Press.

A substitution for H. R. bill 158az
which concerns campaign expendi-
lures and contributions, offered by
Senator Reed, is of vital importance
to the newspapers Of the country
and, contrary to the usual text of such
bills, the substitution seems to pro-
vide for the increased revenue of
newspapers and other publications,
and at the same time provide for the
virtuous conduct of the publications.
The New York Times in a recent
editorial commenting on the substi-
tuition, dubbs its sponsor Santa Claus.
According to the Times "He wore
the guise of Senator Reed, of Mis-
sour, who, though gray-haired,
wears no beard, who is rather lank
and angular than short and chubby,
and who has no reindeer in his
stable; but Santa Claus is known BY
the gifts he dispenscs, not by the
momentary disguise he wears.
Santa Claus popped up in the
Senate Chamber and reported from
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections "a substitute for H. R.
I5842, which had concerned itself
with campaign expenditures and con-
tributions but had made no provision
for ,fattening the spirits of discour-
aged journalists. Section of that
niggardly measure had merely pro-
vided that campaign advertisements
must contain the advertisers name,
Santa Claus, benehcent old Santa
Claus, added in the Senate substitute
a whole bagful of nice things.
He provided that no person shall
withdraw or threaten to Withdraw
his patronage or advertising from
such publication for the purpose of
influencing its attitude on political
questions If any advertiser so does
or threatens, he is subject to a SIo,-
900 fine and two years imprison-
ment. Furthermore, any newspaper
which accepts the campaign adver-
tisements of one party must accept
all the campaign advertisements OF
all other parties, under the same pen
atty. They must all pay the news
paper at the same rate. But, though
they can force the publisher to print
their advertisements and jam their
checks into his reluctant pockets,
they cannot force him to print any
thing that is 'libclous, scurrilous, or
indecent. Thus does Santa Claus,
while showering golden blessings
upon the discouraged newspapers
bank account, make provision also
for its virtue, for its soul.
I'm one respect Santa Claus was
little stingy He prohibited news
papers from accepting bribes to sup
port candidates for Office. Thus he
cut off one Gre largest sources OF
newspaper revenue. But it was Only
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
, ARMY ORDERS.

Special Orders relating 10 First Lieut.. GOuUerneui
". Emerson. Medical Reserve CorpsL amended %
read First Lieut.. Gourernelr " Emerson, Medical
Reserve Corps.
Resignation by First LAeut. venom J. Hoopsr.
Medical Reserve Corps aecepesd
Leave Of absence for two months granted Flrv'
Lieut.. RAYMOND =. Lee. Coast Artillery oo<pS
detached officers hst
Mai Ralph R. stngsiall. @. g. A.. retired ~
Heved hom duty st University f Notre Dame
Ind. Mai. Stogsdal Is assigned to active duty al
Philadelphia.
Special orders assigning Mai. Mathew T.. saIille.
Quarternaster Cons tufantry}. to Eleventh In
fantry. amended 20 as TO assign him TO Fourteenth
InfantrJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
THE MODERN MAID,

Treat me gently, and with care;
DO not rustic up my hair.
Hold my hands? Why. yes, you may
But please release them when I saw
II on my lips YOU fain would press.
tender. loving, fond caress:
Don't be backward, nor too fresh
Lips Ike ours were meant to mesh.
II you want to put your arm
Around my waist. sure there's no harm
But do not hug with all your might,
For If You do IN surely fight
Just take tip. and bear in mind
That low-brow love Is not my kind:
I do not like that cave-man love,
For I'm q cooing turtle dove.
r, .. ROBERTSON.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

in appearance that Santa Claus was
unkind. In reality he was again
looking out for the journalistic soul.
Having thus filed all the stock
ings and done all his work, Senator
Reed turned with jerk, and, laying
his finger aside of his nose and Civ
ing a nod, up the chimney he rose;
he sprang to his sleigh, to his team
gave whistle, and away all flew
like the down of thistle; but the
newspapers of the country heard
him exclaim, ere he drove out of
sight, Merry Christmas to all, and
to all good night-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
A Plea for Justice.

IS Inc Senate PROBABLY Will Take up
Today a matter which to the budget
of business is but an incident, but
which may mark an epoch in the lives
of thousands of government en-
ployes who are dependent upon the
action of Congress for relief from
the. ever-increasing demands of the
high cost of living.
Because Of the fact that the Sena-
torial committee has seen ft to elm
nate the raises included in the bill
by the House, there are many who
believe the cause of the government
employees has been lost.
But to those who have followed
the campaign closely, it is believed
that the Senate, after thoroughly
considering every aspect of the case,
will adhere to the plea for living
wages for those who serve in the
Federal departments. When the hue
and cry of deficit is raised. it is
but natural that thoughts of increas-
ing the running expenses of the gov
ernment should be very carefully
considered before action is taken on
proposed measures.
The Senate cannot, however, lose
sight of the fact that these raises
were included in the bill by a cham
Der composed of the peoples Repre-
sentatives, the men who are directly
responsible to the people for their
action. These Representatives knew OF
the threatened deficit when they in
cluded the raises in the appropriation
Ill, but they felt the necessity of
eliminating an evil which this gov
ernment has permitted to exist for
more than half century.
And it is but reasonable to believe
that when the Senate gives the mat
ter deliberate thought, it will view it
from the same angle as do those
members of the House and will re-
store to the appropriation measure
the increases that have been elimi-
mated by the committee. 1t is not a
matter of economy when an act of
Justice is refused the workers of the
government, and those in the Sen
ate who look upon this measure as
a treat for the employees will soon
be disillusioned if they hearken back
to some of the testimony given in
the letters published in The Washing
ton Herald from some of those who
draw starvation wages from the
government of the richest nation on
earth.
The almost universal appeal of the
plea of the employees could not be
more aptly shown than by the fact
that at this time there is being circu-
lated throughout the country a petit
tion which already contains more
than 100000 names, asking Congress
to right wrong that has existed for
many decades. The signatures to
this petition, which include sigma
lures of people from all parts of the
country, prove that the plea is not
alone from the Capital City, but is a
voice from the people of our country
in its entirety calling for justice.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
Today's Events

Annual meeting Comne-ci. Club. Of Washington,
ciuhbou-, FA-Tzruf Square. D. N.
OrEAn r-S-tHl H II Fr-~mar. undeT Husrnoes -
the Washington Socesy of the Pine Ara 81
JOINS Church. tS p m
Ladies' nizht. Oyst-- Club q u. Elm Lodr-.
In indEe rooms. D N
Lecture. Thrift Miltnu ". HsTisDn b-fo-s
WAsAingI0n Chapter q the Am.ric.n institute -
BANKING Raleigh. q m
CelebsSuon q the birthday snniv.rs4as- o Gsr
Robert L Lee and Leut- Gen 7. J. t'-stso-w.lr
Jackson. under Suspics Of the camp. No. n.
United GoufederIts Vetsr7us Mount vernon P1hcs
VI. y Churrh. South p n.
MEETING Aquarium Socety q washinrtrn Ero.
lneioAl Laboratory of Georrr Washington Uui-
Ee7sity, sr5 g strect northwest. D. N.
Dance, Immaculate Club in hsIlroo-n HEhth
and \ StreytS uorthwest D m
Meeting committee p<ro and r-seFTHiions
Washington Board Of TSds. bnSrd roous, tlS n n
Day & praysr for national psohfhition Nstinosl
Woman Christian TNmps1sBns Union. First CoD-
grclationhl Churrh. 10 a m TO p m
International forestry confercnoe tnd annual roef
inE q the American FC-estrT As-ocEticn tsrth
hoo-. New Willard. 10 a. n
NNshinrtun LutheEsns' rally 10 COMMEMORATIVE
~ the duAdr-ceutenuial of th< ryfanEtior p.
Paufs Luthe-Hn Church, Eleventh and " st---s
northwest 80 p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

And then the Cincinnati Inquirer
announces in its advertising columns: {:
$3.50 Wedding Out6t-Will trade for
a good 5-passenger car; has been
used but one week" Another fail
ure for old friend Cupid, and a good
suggestion for another There Was
], Waiting at the Church" song.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

When hre-eating Boston crusader
against the Money Devil and a rip
snortfng campaigner from Texas sit
quietly in the same room and hear
each other brand the other as a Ii
pardon, prevaricator-we are forced
to the conclusion that our civilization
Is progressing or rctrogressing, ac-
cording to the way you look at it.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Chained fast to this my dreaIy bench
still rejoice with grateful voice my lot,
not cast in some deep trench.
With shot and shell, and screaming he'll
my portion morning. noon and night,
And foemen grim with guns that bite
To XIII or MAIN with lead and flame, and
blasts of deadly dynamite,
In walt for me.
Except myself blood-guiIty be!
Thank God for this, my dreary bench
Far from the bIood-lust OF the trench!
ecopyrsht. sT7J
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS IN nFFIcERs

Cart. Z II. Durell. 70 commaodAnt, Naval Train
ing Station, San Francisco Cal
Lieut.. uunior Crzdei ?. X Tyuckel to duty in
ch&rse Alaskan Radio Expedition 1917.
Lieut.. Junior uadel L. r F,rd IN Charleston
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Annapolis sailed for Top luhsnpr January l6
Buffalo sailed for GusvmRs Janusr Is: Dclaware
arrived at LyunhsTen Road Ianuary Is. Ne~
Hamr'shirr arrived at Ssutn Domingo CIty J1uuSry
10; Sacramento sailed for Puerto. MeIco JanuxrJ
IS; Saturn arrived at Gusymas January I6
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

The Gaoeta de Madrid for October {,
contains the text OF a law governing the
leasing OF the state-owned quicksilver
mines in Alnaden- The diminishing profit
derived from the mines because Of the
rising cost OF production is assigned -
the reason for changing the present
method OF exploitation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

The Tampico (Ill) Tornado, con s
to bat with the following among its
announcements of weddings: Erred
Muschie and the girl who works for
b Fred Foy." Sort of a mean advant-
age to take OF bride, but then it
probably is the last time she will be
in the background.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

"Nogales, Ariz., Jan. I7.-Six Mex
leans were killed Sunday by two
American cowboys, thirty miles west
OF here. Personal item from the
border!
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

The Chicago policeman who arrest
cd his own chief did not have much
on Bob" Barbee, of our own police
force. Bob" arrested his chiefs
father twice.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

This California professor who has
inv 'nted device by which a person
may hear feather fall, would be a
good witness to call in the leak" in
Ncstigation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Although the young woman who
stuck to her post as telephone opera
tors at the time of the Kingsland
explosion will only receive SIS as a
monetary reward, it is safe to assume
that vaudeville will soon try to entice
her from her regular job.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

What is the matter with the pick
cts2 Their ranks arc already thin
ming out and the campaign is but a
week old.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Now that the Kaiser. who claims
that he is supported by Providence,
has failed to establish peace, it is no
wonder that Henry Ford "flivvered." :"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

We learn that the health depart
mcnt is to take a census Of the germs
to be found in the moving picture
houses of Washington. Why call
them germs? Aren't they mostly
bugs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

The new accent pieces are out.
Another add hon to the different
brands of American money in circu-
lation. As makers of a variety of
money the United States has only
one rival-Mexico. The difference is,
United States money is good.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Lawson's boast is coming true
an Investigation of the New York
Stock. Exchange by Congsess.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

Suppose a German raider meets
our s3,ooo,ooo worth of English shells
in midocean sorre fine day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

These diet squads may be all right
but it is hard to grow enthusiastic
over a menu of onions and music
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
AMEELNINT

NationAl-wilHan tsiIleste in "A S1s---ui
Calamity" . and SCI p m
Belasco-'' EIUsrience. '' SIS D. m
Keith 's-NXudcTile 2:ls and SIS d n
Poh's-''Llttls Woman" and SIS . N
Gsyety-Burle-que. 2;l5 and Sls p n
Cosmos-NEnderille. l2O u IL D N
Co'umba-MotiOn pictUres DsN a. n 70 II y n
strSnd-PhntopHys. 10 a m. &c NS D. n
Gsroen-PhCsOpisys. 10 a. n 70 p5 p N
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

There have been no rumors lately
of the failure of the ice crop.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
Jottings from Jokers

Soph-Have you a minute to spare
Fresh-Sure. Soph-Tell me all you
knOw.-Syracuse Orange Peel.
New Tescher-Who can tell me a thing
of Importance that did not exist 100 years
ago. little Boyh Me.-Philadelphis
Public Ledger.
Merely lnCidentAl.-Hotel Visitor (com-
Ing from oathroom)"-Here. I've been
ringing for you for ages"
Chamoerruaid-"Whic bell. sir?'
Visitor-'The bell over the bath"
Chamoermaid-"oh, we pay no attention
to that bell, sir. That's only put there
In case any one feels faint"-Punch
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
ALNE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR !.

F,t prtsttnx ot an orig asl poem. written ssby
for Ths ws.hI-ston Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
THANKSGIVING.

By John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18

tnan IL was at the last session ana the
public men of the nation are in meas
ure emancipated from political influences.
In this wholesome atmosphere the Presi-
dent will be free to take a more vigorous
stand for economy than might otherwise
be possible. Representative Fitzgerald,
chairman OF the Comrnittce on Appropri-
ations, already has begun a strong.
hearted campaign and has nailed every
extravagant project that has raised Its
head In the House at the present session.
His opposition has been directed espe-
cially at the proposal to provide gen.
eral increase of salaries and wages for
those in the governments employment.
"These economical activities of the
Congress and administration leaders will
not suffice, however. TO prevent denclt.
The fact is that Congress at the last
session authorized a great many eXpendi-
lures for national defense and other
government projects which it did not
proceed to provide money for In the
omnibus revenue bill adopted at that ses-
sion. On the eve of political campaign
10 would not have been wise to provide
for the payment OF any bills which did
not fall due in the present fiscal year
Instances of authorizations then made
upon which payment could thus be de-
ferred comprise the bulk of the navy in
crease expenditures then authorized.
much of the authorizations for army and
fertilization improvements and the So
100000 which was authorized to be In
vested In observation-disclosures mer-
chant marine In addition. Congress must
provide means of paying the expenses or
the military expedition to the border
which was made because of Carranza's s
inability TO maintain order In Northern
Mexico. That expense is running one.
1t already has -totaled more than $So.-
100000 and will exceed s1o1 100000 before
khe troops ara v1khdrawn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
To Certify Titles.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Hattie
N. Golden of Caldwell and other citi-
zens having agricultural interests in
Canyon county, a bill is being prepar-
ed for introduction in the legislature
which provides that county recorders
shall be authorized and required to
certify titles to real property. The
bill is along the lines of the Torrens
system already in force in a number
of states. 1t requires that county re-
corders shall keep all records essen
tial for the preparation of abstracts.
1t provides for the employment of spe-
cial bonded clerical departments to
be known as "The Abstract Depart
ment of County Recorders Officers"
Captain W. R. Cupp of Caldwell
has been employed to draft the bill.
The effect of the bill would possibly
be to remove the necessity for the
operation of abstract companies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
Do You Want Seeds?

The annual distribution of vege-
table and flower seed, and also field
seed, some of which are adapted to
dry farming, by the department of
agriculture through the senators and
representatives in congress, is about
to be made. Congressman Smith is
anxious to have these seeds placed in
the hands of those who really desire
them, and will be glad to receive re-
quests from individuals, schools, or
organizations who will utilize or dis
tribute the same
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

When Joe Kelley was boy, he anc
several neighbor boys one day amused
themselves by "riding in wheel" Ar
old high wheel cart was secured and
one boy placed his hands and feet
on the rim of the wheel and the
other boys would pull the cart around
the boys body revolving with the
wheel. When it came Joe's turn to
pull the cart he headed straight for
an irrigation ditch, into which the
wheels went kerplunk. The boy who
was riding on it had his head down
when the cart stopped in the ditch
and as Joe struck out for a hiding
place all he could hear was "Glubl
Club" from the bottom of the ditch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sabbath school at 10 a. m. V. B.
Munday, Supt. Morning worship at
II. Theme, "The Masters Face"
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880. Theme "The
Fellowship of Suffering" Mid-week
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 1880. These are your services if
you care to worship with US. We cor
daily invite you and assure you of a
hearty welcome-Stuart Mex. Hun
ter, Minister.