davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

John Mccormack will, By special re-
quest, revive "Ah. Moon Of Ny De-
light" at his Hippodrome concert mex,
Sunday night. January :. Other selec-
tons on the programme will be
"ldeale" OF Tosti; two Handel selec-
tions and two Raehmaninoff songs N
English. THE Lsgsn Love Song" and
"The Bard of Armagh" will also be
given by request.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

Nine. Yolanda Nero viii be hesro On
her second piano recital at Aeo"~
Hall on the afternoon Of Januau ~
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

The Society OF the Friends Of Music
will present at the Ritz-Carlton on
Sunday afternoon, January -, pro-
gramme Of little known orchestral
works by Handel, Haydn and Mozart
and a choral work b. Brahms for rom-
ems voices. two horns and harp. The
orchestra and singers are from the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Nr.
Bodanzky will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

Jacques Thibaud, French yiolinis;.
and his compatriot, Robert Lortat,
pianist. will give the second Of their
sonata recitsls in AeoIian Hall on Sat
urdsy afternoon. Their programme
will include The Schumann sonata No.
1 and sonatas by Gustaye Samazcuih
and Cesar Franck.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

Victor Herbert is 20 conduct the oih.
cinnsti Orchestra during The month 90
January in place Of DR.. Ernst Kunssr: :
removed as an alien enemy. he VI"
take up his duties with the orrsnias-
tion on December 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

The third Friday evening chamber
music series OF he Peoples symphony
Concerts Auxiliary Club viii be held
on January : at the Washington
Irving Hicn school. the attraction
being the Cherniavsfy Trio. Their
programme will include the trio in B
ist minor. Op. %, by Franz Schuber;;
soil bv Chopin; violin concerto in
D minor b. Tschaikowssy and a
group OF trios by Rimsky-KorsakOf,
Arensky and Rene dc Boisdeare.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

Pablo Casals, Spanish 'cellist, has
sailed for America, and is due TO ar
rive this week.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

Oscar Sp!reseu. conductor Of the
Strand symphony Orchestra. which
gives daily popular concerts az the
Strand Theatre. has arranged the fol.
lowing programme for the coming
week; american Fantasie." Victor
Herbert "Andante Cantabile." Tschai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
CALWELL LEADS MOVE
TO Use WASTED LAND
Banker Joins Northeast Vege-
table Growers in Agricultural
Preparedness Work

a movement TO utilize all tillabe land
in the city has been started as a means
of bringing down the cost Of living and pre-
pairing for war.
The appointment OF municipal farm
agent to supervise the extracting Of all
possible foodstuffs from Philadelphia soil
is proposed by the leaders Of the movement.
These include Charles s. Calwell. presi-
dent of the Corr Exchange National Bank.
and officials of the Vegetable Growers As
sociation of Bustleton, composed of more
than zoo farmers and vegetable growers In
the far northeast section of the city The
association will begin campaign for A
farm agent March 20. using the rooms of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce as
headquarters.
Councils will be asked TO appropriate
$4,000 for the expenses of the farm agent.
whose salary would be paid Jointly by the
Federal and State governments out of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

fund given for the purpose to the Penn
syKania state College.
Agricultural preparedness is important"
said Mr.. CalwelI ''In case Of war our
aim and object should he to prevent
shortage in foodstuffs. This can be done
through farm agens thirty of which al
ready have been appointed in Pennsylvania
counties. City folks should not hesitate,
but do all they can to further the project
Half of the land In Philadelphia is fertile
and tillable. The city has 1000 acres at By
berry. When we obtain a farm agent here
my idea would be to have this place made
Philadelphia's model farm"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY Dr. Miles the Great Specialist Who
Sends a Ss5 TuA Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Others Faned.

~ FIRST mo- tisca,c is apparently more
ham'et, uan dropN. O little swelling of
-i, ',,ld.. bands. feet anhle, or abdomen
l.a'h there is great .horfnc,, OF breath.
cough. faint spells .onrtimcs nausea aud
vomiting. cNDu bursting NJ the limbs and %
lingering and Wrrtchtd death if the drop.y
ts rot removed
pr Miles ha. been known as a leading
specialist tu these Diseases for 30 wears His
liberal offer ~ "a So t5 Treatment free to
80 sufferers. rs certainly worthy Of serious
confederation You may never have such an
oppurtUuitt again
The Grand Dtousy Treatment consists Of
four drupsy remedies iu one also Tonic
Tablets aud rura LaNa for removing the
water The treatment is specially pre-
sr1hod fur each patient AMI rs three times
O., surc-ssful ~ that of most phy ,icinns II
usual, relieve. the first day and removes
swelling "a sN days iu most cases. Delay
d, tanE,ruu-
Send for Remarkable Cures In Your State
vi afflicted readers may have Book fN
animation Chart. Opinion Advice and Two.
Pound Trial Treatment ircc Write at once.
D"scriur Your case Address pr Franklin
Miles, nert ia. 1916 to 1886 Franklin
ST, fhhari Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
SELLS URGED TO PLACE
SEGREGATED LAND SALE
senator Owen aud Rcprc~CntatiNc
Hastings Request \CtiOu:
Tried Once Before.
From The World iurcau.
5ul Metropolitan Bank Building

5ul Metropolitan Bank Building
NNSHINGTON, March H. Scn1-
tor owen ana Representative Hast
mss have Undated lOtor TO cato
Sells. Indian commissioner, urging
him 10 place on sale tho surface land
Of the SEGREGATED coal and asphalt
lands lD Haskell county. near Stlglcr.
These lands were put .ur s'ic more
than two years ago, hut fouud no
buyers for the reason, IT Is claimed,
they were appraised altogcthCr too
m-h.
Commissioner Sells has been aakad
10y the Oklahoma congressman t. sell
the lands regardless Of 'he appraise-
mcnt. but so far he has refused to do
SO. claiming he had no risht. Mcssrs
owen and Hastings contend that he
can Sol them regardless Of thc ap-
mniscmcnt and cite him To section %
of the act Of February -, 1872, which
provides that the lands can be sold
regardless of appraisoncnt after q
lapse of two years after they had orig
inally been offered for sale.
Messrs. owen and Hastings set
forth that the Withholding of this land
from sale rs a great Injustice To the
PEOPLE of Haskell county ana Stlg-
Ter. in that it retards development OF
the country and they express hope IN
their letter that the commissioner can
see his way clear 10 carly dispose If
the land IT fair ana equitable com
IcnSation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT
OF SUPPLIES FROM GARAGE
Donald Russell to he Taken Before
Court for sentence; -Four Held
for Same OifcnsC.

Donald Russell pleaded guilty to
participating in the theft of automo-
bile supplies worth approximately
S4S0 from the Carhart Motor com
pauy ON February when arraigued
yesterday before Justice Daniel. Rus
sell was arrested with John Lyons on
this robbery charge. Lyons pleaded
not guilty
4. T.. Hood. II. A. Hood and James
Osborne are now m the county jail
charged with this robbery. They,
with Lyons and Russell. comprise a
gang that burelauzcd the building Of
the Carhart company. officers declare
All of the men have been employed
as rhaufreurs.
Russell was committed to Jail in
default of S500 bond. He viii prob
ably be taken before the district court
today for sentence. Lyons Will have
his preliminary next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
NEGRO MINER ACCUSED OF
SETTING FIRE TO HOUSE
Charged With Burning Fellow En-
ployc's Residence at Hickory
MinCS.

Major Olds, a negro employe at the
Hickory mines. east of the city, was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of
arson Owners of the mines declare
Olds Wednesday night set fire to one
OF the small shacks used as living
quarters 10y ). T. Thomas, another
miner.
Enmity between Olds and Thomas
IS said TO have existed for some time
and II is charged that Olds made the
threat that he would burn the Thomas
house The shacks are furnished the
miners 10y the company Olds pleaded
not guilty and his preliminary hear
ing is set for today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

NEW YORK. March 15.-Thc cleo
tion of r NJ schumacher as president
of the El Paso x Southwestern rail
road and subsidiary companies was an
nounced here today. He has been vice
president In charge OF the entire sys-
TEN for several years. James Doug
las, heretofore the president. has been
elected chairman of the board of a
number Of railroad properties of
Phelps, Dodge " CO., which owns the
El Paso system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Gucrton Lands Berth.

FTUm Tho WUTId : BuTtHU,
7u4 Mctropo'itsu Bank Building
WASHlNGTON. March 15.-E. B.
Guertou, court stenographer of okla
homa city, has been given a position
as stouoEraphcr in the office Of Sen
ator owen, and he will arrive and
begin his duties this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

LONDON. March 15.-Andrew Bo.
rar law, chancellor Of the excheuuer.
today introduced I'm the house Of COM
mons suplemertarwy vote OF credit
for 6i,0o0,Ooo sterling for the current
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Only One "pRoMo oJuNINr"

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE Look
for signature OF Il. w. GROVE. Cures
"a Cold in one Day. 25c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29

next Thursday evening in the court
room at the town hall. It 10 hoped
that thare will be a good attendance
as the campaign will be one of the
greatest that has ever been planned.
The school children are also asked
to cooperate in the movement.
Church Sunday Programs.
At the Berlin congregational church
the regular services will be held at
10:45. Prof. E. E. Nourse will preach,
as Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preach
at Longmeadow, Mass. Sunday school
viii be held at noon. At 3 o'clock,
the Junior Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be held while the senior
meeting will take place at $3.50. Tha,
subject for the senior meeting will
be, Planning for the future" Miss
Olive Shaw will conduct the meeting.
st. PaLIs church will hold the first
mass at 10 O'Clock. The services at
East Berlin will be held at 8 o'clock.
There will be a New Years day serv-
ice at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Kensington Methodist church
will hold services at 10:45. At noon
there will be Sunday school and a
meeting Of the Baraca class. At 5:45
and the evening services will take
place at O'Clock.
Berlin Briefs.
Charles Risley and family have re-
turned from Talcottville where they
have been since last summer.
Joseph Moore Is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Walter Nelson Of Dedham, Mass,
is spending a few days with local
friends .~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Three ARE INJURED !
in PISTOL DUEL
Captain of Artillery, Deputy
Marshal and Detective
Shot.

Ell Paso, Dec. 2s.-Captain Wylie
J. White, of an artillery regiment,
Lieut.. st. Claire. deputy provost mar
shall and Edward Mebus, a city detec-
tive, We're seriously wounded last
night in a three-handed pistol fight
OF the home d Captain White. near
Fort Bliss.
According to the report of the af-
feir given out, at police headquarters
Lieut.. st. Olaife. Detective 3Mebus ard
a number of policemen and soldiers
Of the provost guard were hunting H.
legal liquor sellers operating in the
vicinity of the army post
The White home was visited by
burglars on Christmas night and
when the captain heard some one
opening his bathroom window he
opened fire. 7g
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
ondeFing When Select
MID Regain Consciousness
RI SOUND ASLEEP
Al IN Or Auto Chemical at Con-
vsnfent Point Grows-Red Cross
Already Learns Of 200 New Mem
bers ventures Training.

III rNrapr has been circulating about
this town to the effect that unless the
Berlin officials take immediate steps
to provide some form of fire protec-
ton the citizens will take the matter
into their own hands. There has been
quite y bit Of criticism over the delay
even though fires have been numerous.
Many people are of the opinion that
il the Berlin selectment considered
tho offer OF the New Britain fire COM
Inisxioners too much of a burden for
the, town to carry, then they should
try to provide their own means of
preventing fires. The presence of ap-
spaTatus Of some sort would tend to
reduce the local insurance rates,
which at present are very high. 1t
Is true that the town cannot afford to
maintain a permanent fire department
but It can afford a chemical wagon,
which would be invaluable in fighting
ernaN Ares and in preventing them
from spreading. An auto chemical
wagon. placed in convenient place
on Berlin street. would be within CALL
aMk distance Of KenSington, East Ber-
lin. Becklay and the Blue Hills dis
ftrict. The nature of such an invest
Q1ent makes it worthy of considera-
HEtaon. Berlin needs protection, and
now that the agitation has begun, it
should not be allowed to rest until
something has been done.
Red Cross Subscriptions.
The odIciAl reports Of the local Red
Eroe8 comnittees indicate that the
& eannpatgn which closed last Monday
night was a decided success. The
total number CT new subscriptions in
Berlin has reached 200, while in Ken
sfnGton the committee enrolled $50
new members. There has been no Of
nc1 report of the subscriptions taken
AtNl Berltn Congregational church.
but ~ no doubt that it will
read rood figure. The class In
SURG 1Feosin9s met at the Berlin
ConG1 p1lAl church last evening.
!. - Training Hard.
AvAla WIRES, the Berlin boy who
Is -wf> IT. A. Peterson. the Nor
fwegian chAuaplon, at Turner hall In
New BritaiN next Saturday night, IL
conAdent thai ne viii turn the tables
1nn his rival Who defeated him the
Est time they net ana to accomplish
& this end the blacksmith Is training
faithfully to condition himself for the
bout. It - predictes that there will
NJ b9 = large crowd preaent as Ventres
Aas attained quite reputation and Is
4. 49, popular with the followers OF
sy5thS Wrestling game in Navy Britain
NJ q viii also be well REPRESENTED
swings Campaign to hegin.
Nv. Stevens. the local chair.
~ t1lan & Thrift Stamp cam peign
N - III ar3anesnaNnts for tn,
n II ting Whteh will be he'll
4 ( s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
LIEUT.. AIBIsToN "ovER

Othez. Notes OF the Boys NvInU
Now h, I sde Sans 6orviCBsS
Mr.. and Mrs. James AIbietoh. c1s
Liberty street. today received a c
gram from their son, lAeutA
Joseph Albiston, of the Coagt AMI
lery, advising them Of his safe hrfft;
in Franco, whore he has been asSt1n
for active duty. Lieutenant Albl4E6
was recently com missioned as 1lz
ond lieutenant at the Madison BAl8
racks Ohicers' Training camp,
Eric Carlson, OF 103 Hart gtr&
who recently enlisted in the OrdnAN
Department. was called into actlV1
service today.
Harry Scheuy, with the Naval RA.
serve, is home on q short fprlough
Scheuy Is with tie fleet now doinS
convoy duty. escorting transports
midway across the ocean. On his 1oSi
trip he met an acquaintance who was
on the iu-fated ship Alcedes. which
was torpedoed and sunk at sea- Ai
the time OF the tragedy, the seaman
was standing on deck and says thai
all he remembers was being hurled
many feet into the air and then exS
pericncing the sensation of sinking 1
a great depth in the water. On CONS
ing to the surface he grasl,ed q l0E
and was saved. He states that AL Mn
clothes, with the exception OF q PARK
of his jersey, were torn from his BODY
by the force of the explosion and A
present he is in a naval hospital Win
broken leg. 4I gSs
Sergeant Martin r. Anderson.
Edison street, is at; home frotn UAM
Dix on a seven-day furlough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
The Boys in Blue Are AS Much a Par
of Uncle Sans Service As Arc

The Boys i'm Blue Arc AS Much a Part
of Uncle Sans Service AS Arc
the Khaki-Clad.
To the Editor of the Herald:
1t is with regret that one constant
ly picks up newspapers, or, walking
along the street, sees an illustrated
poster which reads:
Our boys in the trenches"
BUY a Liberty Bond to put pep in
our soldiers boys"
Soldier boys, have your photo
taken for the girl you left behind.
1t does seem as though no one ever
gave a thought to the boys in blue.
We would like to know how the SOL
der boys would ever reach the
trenches if 1t were not for the sailor
boys who man the ships that con-
voy them across the Atlantic and who
see they arrive at their destination in
safety.
It is also we'll to remember that
every man now in the United States
navy is there of his own free will,
having voluntarily enlisted-and it is
a fact that this is not the case with
the soldiers. More than half of the
The sailor boys cannot help but
notice the great amount Of praise
which is accorded the soldier, WHILE
apparently little or no space is de-
voted to the Jackies, land one has but
to pick up a daily newspaper to learn
of the many heroic deeds that are
being accomplished by the brave
sailor lads many of them paying the
surname SacrifiCe-Death.
Would it not be wise thing to
give credit, where credit is due-also
to start a tobacco fund for the sailors
as we'll as the soldiers? It is time for
the public to wake up to these facts
and think of the many lonely hours
that the sailor is forced to- lead
whereas the soldier who is constant
w on land finds many things to do to
divert his time.
A FRIEND OF THE JACKIES.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Peoples Church.

Sunday-10 o'clock, prayer. 10:45,
morning worship. Rev. w. p. Knapp,
returned missionary from Africa, will
preach. 1915, Bible school; 5:45,
Young Peoples meeting; Z. evening
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will
speak Monday-7:30 to 8 o'clock, a
reception will be given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp and their daughter, Miss
Alta to which all are invited. 9 to
-, watch might service will be held.
Thursday-7:45, prayer meeting at
the church. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. cottage meetings
will be held In observance OF the week
Of prayer. .-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
ATTENTION SKI JUH1rss.

Resumption of ski juupings tn
famous sport Of Norway, Will take
place Monday, at Rackhhe Heights
and all owners of skis and those In
tercsted in the sport are requested to
meet with w. e. Hagen. Mr.. Hagen,
who is very proficient in the SPORT
organized clubs several years, and for
a time they prospered, but lack %
snow greatly hampered their progress.
He will demonstrate the various
methods of jumping during Monday
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
ABANDON EFFORTS.

Endeavors Being Made to Salvage
American Steamer at Halifax
Halifax, Dec. 29.-The shift Of the
wind into the south and east today
resulted in the abandonment of ef-
forts to salvage the American steam
err ashore at Pennant. Yesterday af-
ternoon high seas commenced to roll
in gallant inlet and all hands left
the steamer in breeches buoys. AL
most a thousand tons Of cargo has
been removed from the ship and the
work of sealing up the damage to her
bow was proceeding, favorably when
the wind changed. Should the storm
increase In violence it was feared
that the steamer would not be long
in going to pieces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
TELLS COMMITTEE
Enough Coal For Normal Conditions
I
HAS Been Shipped to City Of Wash
ington, Committee is Told.


Washington, Dec. 2S-Although
there has been suffering in tho ma
tional capital for lack Of fuel A. L..
Snead, distributor for the fuel ad-
mintstration told the senate commit
tee TODAY enough coal had been
shipped here to supply normal condi-
tons.
Coal was unavailable, he continued.
because persons who bought coal and
local dealers did not Cooperate with
the fuel administration and distribut-
ing facilities were inadequate.
The railroads are not entirely re-
sponsible for congestion due to cross
hauling" said Snead, "the operators
desire it in many cases, as it often
extends their distributing field
Improvement in the New England
situation may be expected, he said, as
arrangements have been made for
some additional water transportation
for coal. He added that no relief
may be expected for the New England
railroads. IT believe we are not only
coming to government control of
mines" but CONSUMPTION of labor"
Snead told she- committee. "Co-or-
dinating q effort 10 essential to meet
present demands" He could see no
chance to produce the 50,000.000 tons
the fuel administrator estimates the
country is short this year and said
restricted use was necessary.
Unnecessary priority orders issued
by government departments and
boards to obtain quick transportation
Of their freight are responsible for the
congestion, Chairman Hall told the
committee. This, he said, would be
remedied by the government taking
over control Of the railroads and
placing them under one head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.

London, Dec. 2s.-The National
convention Of the trades union, labor
party and war emergency workers
passed resolutions today protesting
against the sufHerings now being un-
necessarily inflicted on the naaAs OF
urban consumers by the prolonged
delay OF the supplies OF food and de-
manding equal sharing among all
families, without distinction az to
wealth or class, with compulsory ra-
tionlnE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
TO D1sINFECT SCHOOLS.

Hartford, Dec. 29.-Dr. John T.
Black, the health commissioner, has
informed Secretary Charles D. Hipe
of the state board of education that
smoke is not an adequate disinfectant
for schoolhouses in which there have
been children suffering from contag-
ious diseases. This II the present
method. DR.. Black says the walls,
ceilings and floors Of the schools
should be thoroughly washed with a
liquid disinfectant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
DENIES TnsTDfoNY.

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Preaidcnt John J.
Martin, OF the Exchange Trust COM
pAny today denied testimony given at
the federal trade commission inquiry
into the packing business, to the ef-
feet that his bank had charged Will
Ham Mcdonald formerly an inde-
pendent renderer ~ sper cent. inter
est on a loan, Or that the bank had
accepted bonus for making the loan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
First Church of Christ.

Center Congregational, corner of
Church and Main streets. Services
as follows: Morning service with spe-
cial New Year sermo: Subject: Tho
Prophecy of Experience" Church
Bible school at 9:45 for the junior.
intermediate and senior departments.
1910 for the beginners, primary and
adult departments. Special musical
service at 1880. Young Peoples
meeting at 6. We invite you to all Of
our services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
DOCS MILLIoN DAMAGE.

San Jose, Costa Rica, Dec. g. -
The American consulate, the Inter-
national Rubber company, the prin-s
cipal department store of the city 11aA:
all the other buildings but two on thNs
public square were DESTROYED by fr@s
today. Most Of the papers In thAs
consulate were lost. There was no
loss OF life. The damage is estimAteAs
at $1,oo0,0o0 mostly covered by IN
surance, 81 g. M sss9s s 80
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Church
Notices
Methodist Church.

945 a. M, all departments of the
church Sunday school. except the
Adult department, which meets at
1915 p. m. 10:45 a. m, worship and
preaching service. Mr.. Cook breaches
on the theme, 1.-THE Values Accruing
from the War" p. M. young Peo-
pies meeting. 1880 p. M, illustrated
address. the last in the series on The
Life of Jesus All welcome.