davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Where the Exemption Boards are located, their per- sOnne places of examination and corrected quotas to be called for examination for first call:

SOnne, ana places to be called for examination for first call
 FIRST DIVISION cFarst Second and voting George 0. Edwards chairman; F. A.. Bartlett seere- tary; Dr. Samuel M. Garick, examining physician Office amnatons will be held in the Y M q A Gymnasium Quota to be sent to 452 Probable number of exam istration 5,z74
 SECOND DIVISION,
 Rourh and Firth Voting Districts Judge John S. Pullman chairman; Henry Lee, secre- tary; Dr w A. LaFied, examining physician Office @ of J. S Pullman State and Broad streets Tel Barnum 165 Quota # to % be sent to war 5o Probable number of examinations 750 Total division registration 3O64
 THIRD DIVISION v Sanford Stoddard chairman; Archer C. Wheeler, seventh floor of First Bridgeport National Bank building M & 5s a m % ssa 9 be be hsd M the praae number of examinations, 1i16 Total division regstra { ton 4,596.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 st retary; Dr. Daniel B Griffin, examining physician oice Room 4o6 Warner Building: Tel Barnum 1515-a. Place to war; 386 Probable examinations 1158 Total division registration 4,774!
 FIFTH DIVISION E
 Eleventh Districs)
 James Coulter, chairman Frank P Day secretary; u pr. sI4 Formichella examining physician Office Automatic Machine Co., 113 East Washington avenue. Tel Barnum 27O. Place for examinations Franklin school Nichols street. Quota to be sent to war; 348 Probable number of examinations required MA Total division registration ,323
 Sfs4 SIXTH DIVISION ta.a n.asl f en- ns Distcs) L. B. Powe, chairman; Albert E. Lavery, secretary; Dr. No G. Te os Place for examinations Engine House Mo- Quota to war; 3t9 Probable number of examinations o5 Total division registration 3923
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RECK 6 SON., <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

THE BLACK ROCK SHORE AND COUNTRY CLUB Garages being built for such members have
 There tWenteight large and beautifully appointed The Black Rock Country Club, family recreation limited residents 800 nonresident members Rendezvous for automobiles intoxicating i quors sold served. The club restaurant will the best of foods All kinds of outdoor and indoor sports, tennis boating canoeing baing fishing golf bowling alleys salt swimming pool filtered pumped from Long Island Sound, Turkish baths, etc.
 booklet describing these clubs, address: OCK EST TATES ANOR CLUB
 Street. (The First Street East Creek),
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

This magnificent Georgian residence built by the late George F. Gilman It has been converted into residence club for business and professional and has been residence club business and professional and their families enlarged re-decOrated and furnished with and old paintings collected abroad by simon Lake have been loaned to the club The club is throughout with loung billiard large convertible into parlOr for winter and ous large open firepaces houghou house. which give cheerful atmosphere to the club putting and Manor club grounds exclusively for the the club members In addition membership in the club carries with membership in the Shore and Country club ad
 THE BLACK Rl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

STOCK MARKET
IS CAUTIOUS
Continued Peace Uncertainty
Makes Traders
Timid

NEW YORK. Jan s.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Saturday said.
"Today's short session OF The s,ook
market attracted little more than
nominal interest. There vas a fair-
" heavy amount OF short covering
In IN. weekend settlement OF ac-
counts which carried prices upward
TO ? points or more but the trad
inE was almost wholly professional
The traders discussed the outlook
for peace, the kAiser's address 10 MS
poldiers. the Endorsement OF me
presidents quest for terms In the
amended senate resolution and tne
determination OF Mr. Wilson not 70
send another note 70 the belligerents
until be had received the reply OF
the Entente powers. which Il er-
pectcd momentarily. These things
left the whole question o. peace
very much in the air and the uncer'
,ainty was not relieved By The con
ference OF the premiers and min
listers OF the Allies AZ Rome.
sentiment. however, on the door
of the stock exchange was cheerful
This was reflected in the better IN
dertone OF prices, aliho in the sec
ond hour the support which the OBJ
eratjons OF the shorts had given was
withdrawn 10 large extent And
prices eased on. Z. s. Steel opened
10000 shares at liz to III a-s, re-
acted TO III SIS. touched ils sub
sequentiy and then again sold or
fractionaIiy. This about represents
the movements OF ths whole indus
trial list
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. 1sn s--Closs There
was strong tone IN the cHt
market 40 IN uuen4nS ~sfnr1a
RnfcE was taken a. rrn~,fins i.r.-
M that peaCs ~ not very near tr.
a. Prices advanced Ahl lrlt Al t3N.
tations here were &c above
days close Ihs cash situation VA
considered strong.
The feeling ia growins in the - r.
tfade that already fore sufr. NAh
purchased enough wheat o. insure t0"
market agstrsf ar impn fitnf iNt.
sna also that demand - mnrt
60 lncreAfe thar decreast lllllt1
IS after the close ~ the eaf nr
"a gcnerai that German srH h-rlf
would immediateiy herer
buyers ~ foodsfurs On frr
.vf hcstllities and there vrl.i Tt
hnsh@l ~ surplus Sraln lft 'u
country Recent Enfrrtr 4A
have been large encuE o. ro.1
market steady frr rpNie flit N
pool reported motsrate orer sAe
ryp~c tAtion % lighter arrivals
iers demand in the tn.ts1 Nlnsa
Is fair
Exports frcr ktlanti~ por's are
showing ~ incresse an en -rae rs
feature for The bulls Essr N 1eAt -
wanted ~ foreigner ~ - sIN 80
they are able &c tAkr th~ir Turc1a~
away the railroad sitpaft1n tf l.t
BE- cleared 40. The most 7ear'sh ~
fure "a the heavy st1cz AZ Fasf ~
Ports Export buying active in fe
early days OF the wees. TcRs eIh-
Friday and SafuriAy. Dor t7s fsHn3
40 break th- market even ~ifN tnf
help q great d~sI 20 rrHrf fA.h
Forelgnsrs az sad g. nsVe taken
10 0oo, 0oa ID % fut4frs our * if
aaat feW dAys This 'nri ,oies nfAL
corn and oats they we've unable q.
secure the cssl gram Western y
export demand
IN. Market vas strong al day
and closed ~ gain - 80 ~ .aSA
ard May and y "a Jolly
Rye advances .c ard corn was Hh-
changed 20 - higher
saturdays wheat quotations asT
No. r-d. y - Ma opened WIN
;ump q &c AZ tissaa ard aavsneet
g q 3 AZ a1 T.s s Is SIS ~ 8
white. 81 80 Sstu-usy coarse srar
auotatlons Corr. CASH No 2. 81
No yellow. s. p. ssket - y..-
loS . ~. 49,. S ssse 81
White Esse Rv- Cash ~ 8
Beans Immediate and prompt t7l7
n.rt 90. is-usrf, Sreas
80 % slsik. sfi timothy So
Receipts /, ths Detroit rrArS.t SAT
u~dsy Included ! 600 eh's % sour
ears o. wheat - - corn, ~ csfs
snd ! -, ~. ss'r-ents we're 90
hhGs 81 rogr. seoa 10 - wheat a-f
? 800 ~ ~ corn S'ocks AZ ga 80
IN ~ wheat sft01T ~ - corn go
0oa ~ - oats ard 4k1en ~ ~ I'VE
rxports - wheat ard Ncur Satu--
CAV / co. eco ~
Wheat receipts Szfurtsy puiwfH.
Is cars against Is vrar sc Mn
r..ro}is 4sg cars agsirsf 80 WIZ
nip-E $50 ears. against ftS Chl-ag7.
~ ears ags'rs, al
Primary wheat --ceirfs were So
90 bs. against So, 900 ~ year
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Hela As gmbexrler.

CLIFFORD a Thons ~ Newcastle.
Wyo. vas arrested saturday morn
ing by Detectives Boersig ard
Durczyk on a charge OF emhe1yle
nent Nervous ness gave him away
rs.t~ctives noticed this and remem.
Se-ed circular they had received
obtaining his description when
they encountered him saturday
~ admitted his IDENTIFY u iaal
l,ged ne embcEzled fgnds from
railroad which employed him
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
n. VI. Nahakian Admits
Shortage of SS,537,
Says Prosecutor
CLUB MEMBERS
REFUSED AID
Failure To Raise the
Cash Brings About
Exposure


porous business men In their clue
rooms. lending financial assistance
90 friends and rsisuves. purchasing
$500 home. and speculAtins in
real estate on a SALARY OF $50
A weeks The story % Howard u
NahAkian. Who faces charge Of
erneexziing s. 1887 from bis employ
ers. NahAkian 4 Davis. dealers in
oriental rugs End ~trAperies.
Nahakian. nephew OF the head
of tie hrm FOR whish he worked.
,Sas manager of the Detroit; branch
A. No as woodward-ave He was
arrested FRIDAY night, and accord
M 20 Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Paul " WORRIES. has confessed 20
The shortage IN hv accounts
A member % the Detroit
BOARD OF Commerce and the Rotary
Stub. Nahakian lived and spent like
a pros -ous business man He con.
.-ibu.ed rich oriental handiworks
a. prires FOR various AFFAIR held BY
these organizations
Helped Brother N College
fr addition 20 IRIS according 20
his story 20 VOORHEES, Re paid $500
.op-s-d no Expenses o, Younger
o-other. Who IA IN college
r~s gwen s~av aNou, $500 IN
mo last year N small sums 70
'-iends who were IN need and for
20, about their osIisations when
rev rot back on their feet" he
-aid
Nshakian made some real estate
Investments and he hoped these
Roeit return profits that would en-
Die him 20 cover his shortages.
~hich have been piling mp FOR or
year Part % his duties as man
aEer ~ The Detroit branch were tu
keen the books His method OF
a-1herzling The funds was 10 MAKE
collections. In one case "a hiEh a.
8 COO and fail 20 send in a repor-
70 re headquarters ns his Arm Z
Philadelphia
Several weeks ago {. is said. he
realized thar bis shortage was AZ
tairinE such proportions that hi
chances Of covering them were prac
tlcaly hopeless. tie went 70 mem
he- os he Rotary club and said he
would have 20 get 1000 or b
would XIII himself The membor
vas ready 20 give 81 900 and Offered
20 enlist The aid OF two other men
Club Members Refuse Aid.
TIE two men arranged a meet
ing with Nahakian IN club cafe
Thers I, deYslnnad- that SahaklAr
Sas short in bis accounts They
then told him they could not heir
hin
Nahakian is % years old. AMI
has wife and two children re
has been purchasing pre'eniiou'
homo. 3; IL said. and falling 20 NEE.
his obligations on salary ~ f55
week. resorfed 20 embezzlemenr
Nahaklan resides al No 50 VII
syray
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
TO
PARADE JAN. I6
Thirty-tirst Soldiers Will March
in Full War Equipment
and Give Manouyers

Detroit will have a chance 60 40"
her khakiclsd soldier hoys In war
fettle on Tuesday. Jan IL They
will parade down WoodwardSv".
from Adams ave 20 Jefferson Sve.
Just A. they would have marched
had they beer ordered 90 cross The
border and engAge villa and his
bandits on The messs % northern
Mexico
The avenue will be cleared ~
irafsc, SO The militiamen can do
their maneuverS without interruD.
ton There will be machine guns
and al other equipment 81 q reg.-
ment ready for action except sup
ply wagons which have been sent
hack 20 GrsyllnE
Mayor MARKS reception commit.
TO-. at meeting saturday morn
ing decided On this as the feature
~ the city's celebration for It's. re-
turning guardsmen. The parade
with tull equipment was recon
nended hy Col Walter Barlow %
the Thirty hrst regiment
Il, will be sight most u troiters
have never seen before" said Col
Barlow We will give the city a
chance 70 see how military or
Eanirauon goes into active ser.
vic~
Arier the parade there Will b. a
reception and lunch eon IN the arm.
orv in honor OF the guardsmen
There vii he no presentation ~
badges Col BARLOW advised that
this plan 20 honor the soldiers b.
dropped
II have enough badges 20 cover
my chest and back and never wear
ANY OF them said Col Barlow and
then somebody remein oered how.
there il bushel haskettul OF med
ais somewhere IN The city hail
which we're presented 20 soldier
and never used
Col Harrow said that the govern
neut military regulations proven
the wearing ~ such medals on
enough occasions 20 make them
worth while Instead Of medals ,he
committee decided on eas FOR the
Thir-y.arst
TIE committee met With Col Ear
low because there could be no DEF
mite reception arrangements un'H
The committee knew more about The
mastering out schedule az For
Wayne. Col Barlow said this prob
ably would take all % next week
and probably longer He said ths
committee would have 20 furnish
mules and saddle horses FOR IA
machine KUN display and accommo
da,ion 81 o~rers and cRvairyneH
without private mounts
"You reedn'r trouble about stree.
car transportation for us from he
fort 20 whore the parade starts D.
said col BARLOW Wen walk g.
and the boys will think :, an easy
arrangement sor our morning hike
every day when In camp vas much
longer
This met with enthusiastic ~
proyal from he committee and
served 20 hasten the arrangements
which were concluded In shor'
time with much Jess delay 'har
usual col BarioWs suggestion.
were all accepted without much dis
cusstnn-- the-cnIsa u q s.=a-se..zsAs=.s
20 think he knew what was best
~ want it understood tnaf We az,
not trying To- run the celebration
nor demanding anything. said th'
colonel We vii appreciate any
thing the committee may do
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

The Eomens organization ~
Boise idaho are planning 20 ceie-
Drate the twentieth anniversary ~
their suffrage by eleciing woman
20 the city council next spring The
suffrage amendment was passed In
Idaho 20 years ago this past cleo.
ton. and the women voted FOR the
first time a. the city elections in the
following spring
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. s. Butter: En-
fslI naec. drsts. a3n g4c EEgs
Urine ordinary. 80 a acc. nrsts, 80
Ia. cheese Twins. g1ues =
t.nn4 Americas. iSdishc. ducks. 10
!, tnf geese. itS isc. springs itisc
lnrkeVa eer Potatoes Receipts -
,arr Wisconsin. o. 100 50. Ninnesc-
=. ft.so8 80 fancy west ti>tu i.s5
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

TcLEDo. Jar. s-l'ios- Wh-at.
us csrs. ash 80. Msy
si.ei1 July. sf08- OAts Cast.
ss-c MAJ. s0h, Jaiy Sc Rfa.
Cash. sttt riov@rzsed Cash a-
January. tf0s7I February. gfsst
March. sf9ks Artii 80 20. oc-orsr.
1855 kfsixs Prime 81 80 Ma =.
ffi -. Timothy. Cash i.l5 Msrrh
Tub creamery ava Eggs v-a.h
cAndied sc. fancy selects sfr ssr ~r
storage. 81 cspdlef storage tsc
Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS E


conventions s- llhc Gmh bas.beou
iGr dovn Ihofe i NOW lun dele
5 ie for each io vofos fhoriged
o. vRa nccr~ etry 90 makr ihis new
apportionment because Of the enor-
nous Increase i'm thc Republican
vote Formerly one delegate was
selected for each POO Republican
votes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

Huffsr SEA Creamery 3tr iN
creamery f4aff 800 dairr zfr ff
.tlng stock es per It
Tggs rresf rerefrtf. oaFes lrcllf
af r-sfa $40 duz rurranf -arsirfs
ffn1sr lor ecaipfs saturday. ass
cases
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
crRRI Nnr.srnI,I.


Detroit hank cIcarirEs f.r -aFn-s
"a were tstt469tf0 Teal clear
'rrs ter 1917 o. date are $50 Goa 500
80. a. against 81 1855 Sc Ha
corresponding period ~ 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan Is OpeninS
wheat MAJ Up az July 20 =
Corn: May unchanged July ~ =
Oats May ~ &c July up &c. Pro
visions Higher.
Close-M neat MAJ up iTsc July
up iNe Corn Nay ~ lac July
up &c. oats May ID ac JAS ~
&c. Provisions. Highsr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Eioin BApter

ELGIS IT. Jan . Butter 'ales
were Ar ~ cents same price 81.
prevailed lasf week
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

Motoris, 10 wifel-I wish you
would earn 20 drive the ear honey.
The insurance you'd almost bus A
new ore
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

Printinr--'h~ piafn aeat kfad--fb-f
T. riEht--fine- lob Drrf.--Nnin t1Za.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

rfrh ne Nd.r vrathvf ~ helm
t0s r1 .h.tr lfrir Ratt.r and ~.ss
a- .sfv arm Potatoes. rAnhag q
arf re ar IN better iepiaul
GRAN rrif and r1is. s-n and there
srf demand for orange. apples
Appirs $3.50 a45s per nbi. FOR
- ro erd ff fsf fancs
BsssH.s Coed shipping stock
R-.r. 6red timas. 81. ese 10.
8, per crate
cheese ~ gnfgan Eats. ssisc. N-w
Yefk. z dorm. ste sw iss- . ~.
Ions horns ssAe' daisies. ~
Cr~oe~r-,e. Lie Rowes $3.50
Dressed calves Fancy, $50 Isl
Frv-s N,xetasIc- -Green peppers
basket rsttsrfS ~ N feH onA
parxIax sos. dog cucur MYERS.
81 hrl- sprouts. Iog2 9t 3
sr.ge trgi' ,Ss'7, g;g er. -.
Hsy-petroit shippers arr, payi9s
ca iats ;. uetroit Ne ! tro-
tht Sis hHH standard 2 Imcthf
So rf4 nEht 71lved, SIS 50 -
y Il,tnthv 81 els NJ. mixed.
81 ntf $50 mixed, 81 y III. No
~ e-r ffE1l 30 rye straw ~ ae
Glo whest ans cat straw NsouS
lemon. t-a.ss per box. o---
s..,s. ,, ,9e'i..s 3 Ps,iI Sc 100 almonds
se7 aa~ r.rars fsSi.- Per 10
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
REPORT OF ThC CONDITION
on THl
PeninSular State Bank

n UclruIt MIth ~ ne clOHe ~ bust
mess s.eg o. lsfN. as called FOR BY
tA~ Cumnhssioner ~ the Ranking
FF.uarfu.nf
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations BY HorreIo~er& weeks
In rLnar H. -. -------
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

QuoiatIons ~ Paine. Weber A. Co,
Ian. Open High Low Close
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Tag Day for Charity.

The associated charities of our
city will have a tag day Satur-
day, Mar. Oath, for the purpose
of raising funds to care for the
deserving poor Of the city. The
past winter has developed many
sad cases where aid was sorely
needed, and the funds are now
exhausted in efforts to meet all
the demands. 1t is to be hoped
when the army of young ladies
are tagging, the tagged will not
be too particular about getting
out their smallest coins-fve dol
lar gold pieces and silver dollars
would speak louder.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends who so generously rem
dered assistance and extended
comforting words of sympathy
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved mother;
and we especially want to ac-
knowledge our Indebtedness to
the ministers for their valued
services, to the choir for their
beautiful music, and to the hosts
of friends for their floral tributes
to the one we loved so we'll.
w. A. Vaughan and family.
M. L. Vaughan and family.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
The Annual "Big Feed"

Tomorrow evening at the Har-
vey House the business men of
WinsloW will assemble to discuss
the elaborate menu prepared by
that caravansary, and listen to
the vocal pyrotechnics of several
distinguished visitors and some
Of the local talent. The COM
mittee in charge of selling the
tickets report that the number of
banQueters will exceed seventy
five, which indicate a lively local
interestin the affair. Prominent
among the distinguished visitors
who will be present and address
the gathering are Gov. Campbell,
Hon. E. S. Clark of Prescott, Mr..
Fred Cruise, assistant traffic man
ager for the Santa Fe, of Albu-
querque, and J. H. Guthrie, forest
supervisor at Flagstaff. The
decorations, menu and place
cards for the occasion will be in
harmony for St. Patrick's Day.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Death Claims Aged Lady.

Exceeding by nearly a score
the scriptual limitation of life,
Mrs. Mary ]. Vaughan-Morris
passed away last Friday at the
home of her son w. A. Vaughan,
at the ripe old age of 80 years.
Her illness was Of short dura-
ton, cold contracted about a
week prior to her death develop
ing pneumonia. The funeral was
held from the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, the service
being conducted by Rev. w. ].
Gordon, Of the Baptist church,
of which denomination deceased
was member, assisted by Rev.
w. B. Cole of the Methodist
church and Rev. j. H. Monk of
the Christian church. Friends
of the deceased who knew her so
we'll in life filled the church to
pay their last respects, and their
floral offerings almost concealed
the beautiful casket from sight.
The body was laid to rest in the
Winslow cemetery.
Mrs. Vaughan-Morris was a
native of Illinois, being born at
the place where the city of De-
catur now stands, and here she
grew to womanhood, married
Samuel j. Vaughan, Baptist
minister, and to this union were
born three sons, ]. L. Vaughan
of Arkansas City, Kan, and w.
A. and NJ. L. Vaughan, of this
city. After the death of her
husband she was married again
later in life to Mr.. Morris, and
continued her residence in De-
catur until his death about eight
years ago, when she came to
Winslow to spend the evening of
life with her sons. She leaves
as defendants, in addition to the
three sons, thirteen grand chill
dren, fifteen great grand chill
dren and one great great grand
child; she also leaves behind two
brothers and three sisters, the
oldest being 85 years and the
youngest IS years of age.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Holbrook Incorporates.

At the last meeting of the
board of supervisors the petition
of the citizens of Holbrook to be
granted permission to incorporate
was acted upon favorably, and
the board appointed as temporary
councilmen to serve until the
next regular election J. C. Paul
sell, J. w. Richards. P. T. Cole
man, Julius Wetzler and w. r.
Scorse, all live active business
men who will be a credit to the
new city. If the citizens of the
town get in behind these men
and all work for the best interests
of the town, and forget petty
jealousies, there is a bright
future before Holbrook,
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Governorship Contest.

The Hunt Campbell contest has
finally progressed to the point
where the attorneys for Hunt
have. closed their side of the
case. showing only a gain of 229
votes, with 73 of this number in
doubt and very liable to be
thrown out by the court, owing
to the fact that the votes count
ed in some of the precincts ex-
ceed the names entered on the
poll list at the election. Camp
BELLS attorneys started counting
the precincts introduced by them
last Thursday and the work for
two days shows a gain for Camp
bell of IS over the returns made
by the election boards in half a
dozen precincts. If this ratio
keeps up the completed count
before the court will show that
Campbell has been elected by
over 200 majority. Mr.. Hunt
and his attorney are very much
discouraged with the outlook for
a successful termination of the
contest for the Office, and it is
rumoredthat the whole matter
will be dismissed at an early day.
The contest was started on the
theory that gross frauds had
been perpetrated in the election
to defeat Mr.. Hunt, but the
count before the count clearly
shows no evidence of any such
fraud.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all the cit
liens of Winslow for their kind
assistance and generous mani
festation of sympathy during the
illness and after the death of
our beloved Father Marx; and
do we appreciate the
kindly spirit of the business men
in closing their shops and stores
as a special mark of respect dur
the hours of the service, and the
Elks Lodge and the Commercial
Club for their floral offerings.
Bishop Granjon,
Priests of the Diocese,
Miss c.. Walters.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-16
Church of Christ.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Communion II a. m. Preaching
at Ills a. m. Junior endeavor
at Z p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30p. m.
Subject Sunday morning, ser
mon: ITO Hell and Back on the
Tongue of Gossip" Subject at
night: What | Think of Fa-
ther Vabre's Address on the Mis-
ssions and Powers Of Roman
Catholic Priests. " All are cor
daily invited to attend these
cnrVicpC