davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

the b As at her home Saturday after
aeon, March "a,
About two dozen YOUNG peonle were
entertained in Wiley's hall last Fri
day night The evening was spent in
playing games and music. Light re
freshments were served
Mr.. II. T. Mosey was in Ottawa on
business last week.
Victor Smith has gone to Leland
where he has secured work for this
season.
Any donation of eggs will be glad
ly received by the Harding Sunday
school who are planning to send them
to Wesley Memorial hospital for Eas
ter Please take them to the church
April /.
Mr. and Mrs d. A. Hall were guest
of Ottawa relatives and friends over
Sunday.
John Peterson has a new Ford.
Agnes Nelson has been the gue5t
Of relatives at Nettle Creek for sew
oral days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
SPORTS

and the referee called il draw On
points Eyers had a shade. for in The
ninta he had Peanuts well slowed up
Schreibel took tho count of miro. but
appeared to be playing possum' for
rest. and before the count was I'M
shed was back in the battle After
Tho minute rest period Peanuts a1-
pcarcd TO have recovered and iiuish-
co the tenth in good shape
Evers challenged Schrie5cl for a
return match after the decision bad
been given and judging from the way
it was accepted they will battle it out
again soon.
In the preliminary Young Dun.
dec. of Rock Island, and ony CaPoni.
of Spring Valley. put OH foJr round
that bordered Oh he bur.
l,sqrc No decision was gwen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
BY Trapshooter.

There are two methods used for
cleaning a gun BARRE.
The first is the hot.water treatment.
but il should only be used if your sup.
ply of powder solvent is exhausted and
you are far from a store.
Boiling water is an excellent solvent
for the harmful ingredients of fouling.
When poured down your barrel. it re-
moves acids that may be present and
carries away the various residues
which are obviously more soluble in
water than in oil.
The hot-water treatment, however.
is very dirty and inconvenient when
carried ont on small scale. and has
the objection of not as a rule, being
available Immediately after shooting,
end unless you arc careful to protect
your stock and fore-end you may in
jure these wood parts.
II possible, you should secure a
good lubricant solvent and rust pre-
'vontivc. A small rag well saturated
with an oily. non-corrosive mixture
of this sort, pulled through the rifing
again and again. will keep your arm
in prime condition, if used after each
days shooting.
One very simple and effective way
to clean your comparatively new arm
is to moisten the interior OF the bar
rel by blowing through and rubbing
out with soft rags. The process
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
BALDW|N0UTPO|NTS
RED COLE IN TEN
ROUND MILLING
BAL OWN AGREssoR AND WINS
DECISION ON POiNTS-EVERS
AND SHRiEBEL GO TEN
ROUNDS TO ORAW-SMALL
CROWD AT BOUTS.
Especial Correspondence

Al. Baldwin, of Jacksonville, won
from Red Cole, OF st. Louis, in ten
round of speedy boxing before Jim
my Keys club at La Sale Tuesday
night Baldwin won on a decision
by Referee Mickey Pierce after ne
had carried the battle to the sorrel-
topped st. Louis boy practically all
the way and appeared the aggressor
throughout. Baldwin and Cole met
in the windup of one of the best cards
Keys has offered in some time and
their clash was whrlwind affair in
which speed and cleverness were
well matched
Cole went into the ring quite a
favoritc with the fans. but soon Bali.
wins style and gentlemanly tactics
won him friends. The st. Louis boy
appeared at loss to solve the Bald.
vim defense and although Cole By
clever fOotwork, made the Jackson.
vile boy miss many swings an l jahs.
Baldwin landed with sufficient rscu.
arity to keep Cole pretty we'll IN tho
defensive
The fight was one of the cleares.
bits OF sport the ring fans of these
parts have seen in some time Cole
used everything he had in defensive
and offensive, but with little success
on the Baldwin foe. The Jackson.
Vile boy was irving all the time. fol-
lowing the shifty Cole around the
ring. At that Cc!e's showing was
not hardly up to the standard which
he has set in previous appearances
before local clubs and there was not
o question but that Baldwin was
winner on points.
Evers-Schriebei Draw.
In the semi-wind up Eddie Evcrs
and Peanuts Schriebel Travelled ten
slashing rounds on fairly even terms
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
ECHOES IN sPORTLAND.

Bill Bryan, pacifist, will 90 down In
history as great fighter. He can run
faster than Freddie Welsh.
Connie Mack's team is a great puz,
gle to baseball fans this year. The
puzzle is how to find the team
The kaisers batting average in one
Of those 10000 leagues must be away
a5cve the charmed 3C0."
Many an error made by a baseball
player is caused by the void under his
cap.
Colonel Ebberts, Of the Brooklyn
club, is not worried over the high cost
Of onions and potatoes, but ito the
high price Of wheat.
In about a month from now the
rockies. will be telling the home fans
how slow they are in the "bs show
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

= . uuuuvusu zoe I

John Geschwind spent the foreplrt
of the week in Chicago with his broth
er. William
Rev. T. N. Puffer went to Dallas City
Ill.,, Tuesday to visit his father. He
will be gone over Sunday and in his
absence Rev Northrup of Streator
will occupy the pulpit in the NJ. +,
church.
Mrs. Fred Gernentz and Miss Esther
Redmann were Tuesday Chicago pass
engers.
Mrs. VIM. Kattemann and daughter
IRE visiting in Chicago with her par
onts. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Daimler.
Mrs. Frank Strobel is visiting in
Rock Rapids. Iowa, with her nieces,
Mildred and Evelyn Conard. The for
mer being i'll with tuberculosis
Miss Ruth Baker was unable to at
tend school at Streator this week on
account of being i'll with measles,
Henry Denhardt and mother have
resigned as operators for the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co. Miss Eva
Wright has been hired for switch
boar dand Henry Denhardt to have
charge of line work.
Mrs. Ramme and daughter, Mrs
Rohwer were Thursday Chicago pass
engers.
Miss Hannah Gordon was Tuesday
Streator shopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cheadle were
Wednesday Joliet passengers.
Miss June Martin, of Dana, was call
ing on friends here Tuesday,
Thos Cannon, who has been operat
ing the NJ l.. Lamb barber shop tn,
! past two months, left Tuesday for OF
tawa. Ill.,. where he will take up hi
work
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Corbett, VIII,
have been spending the winter wit
/ the forn,ar's brother, J. J. Corbet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
That Laid Him.

A polic@ssH was fs.ir -sfe quel' a
street row caused by tipSy man, WHO
wanted TO fight the policeman or any
ether man in the town. In vain some
IT his friends tried to get him to 20
home quietly He persisted in telling
them all that he was a brick and
would light any man in the city. When
the policeman arrived be still wanted
to fight, saying:
Il am a brick"
Yes" said the policeman, "but do
YOU know what was before l Joined
the force? | was brick!ayer."
Sea Serpents.
Sea serpents date back 10 the days ~
Aristotle, who wrote: The serpentS
OF Libya are OF enormous size Naviga
tors along the coast report having seen
great quantity of bones of oxen,
which they believe without doubt Ia
have been devoured by the serpents.
These serpents pursued them 1.-THE sea
mem when they left the shore and up,
set one Of their triremes.r
CLAUS Magnus wrote in the middle
ages OF sra serpent 200 feet long and
~ feet thick which haunted rocks and
caves near the seacoast. the old writer
adding, And he puts up his head m
high like n pillar and catchetb away
men. aud he dcvours them"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
MERIpEN.
= uuu uu1 1uu1 Z

March is almost gone and we hope
the bad weather and mud will go too.
The roads are almost impossible.
Work has commenced on the Engle
kershen house, the foundation is laid
The Evangelical society is going to
build new parsonage this summer.
Mrs. Rob Rheu went to Chicago
Monday to attend the funeral of her
sister returning Thursday She has
been sick ever since her return with
rheumatism.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCOOP
"WORSE LIBRE /"

W0noE LibHG.
apologies to X. C. q.
An old fan
Was snoozing
In the corner,
And he dreamed
OF the opening game.
And il was
A glad dream.
or crowded glands
nd hiatty
In the box.
And all the old giants
Were in their places.
And they were
Playing the Cubs
So the old fan
Snored and smiled,
For he thought
That he was
In his prime again.
And Just then
Larry Doyle
Hit a homer,
And the old fan
Fell on his ear
In the corner.
And he said:
''m an old fool.
BY Gosh!'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
Bankruptcy for Dry Towns

La County which are deprived Of the
verge OF bankruptcy and no public
improvement worthy Of under the
administration OF the Dys" country village public
provments for the that has funds
usually the only public property consists pump"
when the town reaches population thousand
improvements necessity they paid for either by
direct taxation by city or town
in the former TOWNS Ridge Leland shcri
dun and Others and in the latter
selcs Mendoza Ear'vic Utica are pros
public Improvements being every year. Earl
v'e Males and Seneca dry column un
conditions Of these towno
Tho town Of Seneca verge bankruptcy according
TO aigncd statement made mayor p Foley In hs re-
fuaa to become candidate village board nvcs
hio signature following reasons
presented with petition sioncd bv Tho major nor
ton the "oiness and citizens requesting
ing spring election While feel arateu to- my fellow
twnmen for the confidence they place appreciation
lively decline comply with village
The only affairs
village wrune from the taxpayers Of the village
It's maximum limit pay
items such light officers and minor
The consciousness the drifting financial
straits and It is only question Of time continue
until the village will be in irredecmabIe bankruptcy.
who you dcplorabc conditions
village, people Msnus township that
benefit good by doing
~ will conclusion respect dry adher
osun sse assist il restoring The revenue The village
you helped deprive Of and BY doing the town 10 rescued
has often been referred modern should
ssrr Dry 7ertcy removed from our town and the means re-
n 5 cam . a.s s INSTEAD q one the" and not
porous village
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

should be continued until the rags
come out perfectly clean-then oil
thoroughly.
All arms should be cleaned within
two hours after shooting. No gun
/ should be set aside or placed in the
! gun rack until thoroughly cleaned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

His Wife, wish you'd dress more
neatly. Just look at Mr., Fussbody. His
trousers are always so perfectly creas-
d. Mr.. PslOuch-He's got nothing on
NJ. My pants have ten creascs to hi.
mc.--New York Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
SOME HANDSOME RESIDENCES
mM

which has recently been constructed
in Pensacola, is the Hungarian bum
galow of DR.. Aubrey E. Saunders,
on the corner of Ninth avenue and
Lee streets. This handsome home is
finished in red brick veneer, with
green tiled roof, and was built at a
cost of fifteen thousand dollars. 1t is
steam heated, and modern through
out.
Two other very attractive bunga-
lows are those of DR.. G. E. Hutch
inson, corner of Gonzalez and BARGE
Iona streets, and Mrs. Junius Han,
on Gonzalez between Barcelona and
Spring, which have been erected dur
ing the past year.
Nh. e. l.. Herring has recently
built very attractive cottage or
North Palafox street.
Two houses in process of con-
struction are those now being erected
on the corner of Cervantes and Six
teenth avenue, cottage and two
story house adjoining, which are
owned by Mr.. John W. Patten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

With new enterprises and business
houses, Pensacola's population has
been largely increased, and many Of
those who have come to the city TO
make part of its business and social
life have built new homes, or have
renovated the residences which they
have purchased, in this way adding
much to property values.
One of the handsomest homes in
process of construction in Pensacola
is that which j. w. Malone is re-
modelling on the corner of jackson
and Spring streets, on the site Of
the old Bell home, recently purchas-
ed by him.
This residence, of which Walker
Willis is the architect, win follow the
New England Colonial lines, and wiz
be modern in every respect, having
steam heat, and all conveniences
which go to make the ideal home Of
today. S. f. Fulghum & Co., are
the builders.
Logan Residence.
Another handsome residene which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

viii be constructed by the G. H.
Turner Construction Company is that
which w. B. Logan viii build on the
corner of Barcelona and Brainard
streets.
This handsome residence, which
will cost about s11 900, will be Dutch
Colonial in style, and the white and
green which has been chosen as its
finish, viii admirably fit into tlre
Southern setting. The residence viii
consist of ten rooms, with all mod
ern conveniences.
Fisher Home.
The Blount Construction Company
is putting up a handsome home on
the corner of Jackson and Palafox
streets for Mrs. William Fisher, ST.,
adjoining her former home, recently
purchased by E. R. Malone. The new
home which Mrs. Fisher is building
will follow somefhat the Spanish line
of architecture, and will be one of the
prettiest of the many modern resi-
dences which Pensacola boasts.
One of the most beautiful buildings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
WORK ALLIED AVIATORS
SKETCHED BY AN OFFICER

it is actually seen to crash it is
not counted as an enemy casualty"
After seeing his particular enemy
crash" Lieutenant A drew off to
think things over. He was somewhat
amazed to see still more hostile ma
chimes coming up in formation. But
he dashed at the leader of the new
corners and sent him in a spiral nose
drive to "crash." This led to still
more complications and the intrepid
little pilot soon found himself en-
gagged with three machines. His fight
with these was indecisive.
%For," says the official record.
! Having expended I'll his ammunition.
Lieutenant A set off for home"
A few days later, it is related, he
took a running dive into formation
of twenty hostile machines with al!
the self assurance an eagle might
have in the midst of a flock of spar
rows. Before he was through he had
sent three adversaries Crashing.
'This time," says the record, che
returned to one of our aerodromes for
more ammunition and returned to the
scene of battle where he engaged and
dispersed such enemy machines as
remained in the vicinity. One was
seen to crash upon a housetop."
Explode Balloon.
This same little Lieutenant A
seems to persist in the records of
the service. One day he was cross
ing the enemy lines at 1850 feet
when he found himself directly above
a German kite balloon, sent up for
artillery observation. Pretending to
be in trouble, and thus avoiding fire
from the anti-aircraft guns, he fell
in stalls to 1900 feet, suddenly
righted himself and Owed at the bal
loon. He opened and confined firing
until he almost touched the big gas
bag. Just as he passed over it, the
thing burst into flames and was de
stroyed in few seconds.
The Germans lately have adopted
the ruse of "stalling" and shammIng
a fall out of control. 1t is thrill
ing, but not uncommon thing to see
a German machine, when closely
pressed, turn its tail straight up IN
/ the air and dive toward the esrth 70,
\ distance of two or three thousand
feet, and just as the initiated on
locker would expetc a "crash" il
flattens out and starts pell nell fol
its own lines. One does not always
get away with this bit of aeria
strategy, however, as is shown by
the record of Capt. B. After attack
ing three hostile machines, he saw
one of them going down in a spin
ming nose dive. He suspected tn.
honesty of that dive and decided t.
do little diving "on mis- own" Ihi:
dramatic downward duel continued
for full five thousand feet, until tn.
German was driven into a spin "anc
seen to crash"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Children Play in the Streets Of WaTOm Town in France

English Tommies love children and
when billeted in a village can always
be seen playing with the tots, buying
them all sorts of candies and sweet
meats, and even wheeling them gaily
along in perambulators while fond
mothers look on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

doors to open. One of the bombs
fell near where they stood. They
scattered like so many mice, but
within a minute or two all were
scrambling back to their places in
the queue as if nothing at all had
happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Just a Bomb.

Several months ago enemy air
planes dropped bombs in village six
or seven miles behind the firing line.
It was Sunday afternoon and the
streets were thronge6 Outside a
soldiers moving picture theatre a
1ine Of children were waiting for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
FRATERNITES AT A. & M.
COLLEGE YIELD SOLDIERS
SN chapters In saltwater Institution
Have Given Up 1875 Men TO
Military Service.

SALTWATER, Okla. Dec. 22-
The fraternities at A. & NJ. college are
doing their part in this great world :
wide struggle. This is shown by the
fact that at the beginning of the school
year 1t was n question as TO whether
the fraternities would have n reprc-
sentation sufficient.to be known as or
ganizations. For in some instances the
number OF members entering the serv-
Ice made 1t almost impossible for
some TO continue. When this diff
Guilty had been overcome and another
call was made for the officers train
ing camp, each fraternity Responded.
counting the men who are I'm the
service at the present time, Delta Sig
ma leads the list. They have 2s men
IN service, with "a holding commits
sions; also ten men have been accepted
Tor the new officers training camp, to
be organized In January, which viii
mako a total OF rs.
The Sigma Beta Chi is close behind
with "a men in service, and % with
commissions, three being accepted for
the new training camp.
The Phi Kappa Delta has fifteen
men In service and eight men holding
commissions, with two men for the
officers training camp.
The Gamma Zeta, altho established
In 1915, has nineteen men in service,
sixteen commissioned and five accent |
ed for present service.
The Sigma Tau, another young fra |
ternity, has seven men In service. five |
commissioned and four accepted for
the officers training camp.
The Lambda Chi Alpha, which was
organized In January, 1917, has six
men In service. two with commissions
and one for the offirerS' t,ainin, oa,,,,
Among the men that are still In
school, quite a number are In the sec
ond draft. This will leave only n few
old members, but each chapter stands
ready for the call. The total number \
from all fraternities is 1876. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN sew
enth and Roston, Rev. c. w. Kerr
pastor. Sunday school at g:3O a. m.
Music by the orchestra. Services al
lO:b5 a. m. and 1870 y. m. Morning
subject, THE Greatest Christmas
GIFT" evening subject. Secret Fol
lowers Of the Load" Monday evening
at I there will be special service
for the Sunday school Appropriate
stereopticon views will be shown.
special music. and White Gifts for
the King will b6 received. The cele-
brauon will be over at $50. Christian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

LONDON. Dec. 22.-The Hanover
scher Kurier reports that double food
vouchers will in future be issued to
newly married persons for a period
of two weeks. at is presumed that
this measure will stimulate the in
habitants' desire to marry" the edi-
tor adds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
SPIRITUALIST.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
services held in Moose hall, l14H
suuth Boston at 1890 p. m. A Christ
mas sermon will be delivered bv Rev
Ella Long. At close OF lecture spirit
messages will be delivered by the
pastor. Rev Gertrude Hull. DR.. Daisy
seymour Of Kansas CITY Will occupy
our pulpit January 6, all members OF
the Independent State Spiritualist as
ISOLATION are urged to be present the
flrst sunday in January as the cleo
Ton OF officers for ,he coming Yea,
VIII he held at close of the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
LATTER DAY SAINTS

FIRST CHURCH (Reorganiged)-
Tenth and Rockford. George A. Kelly.
pastor. Sunday school at e:bO:
a; m, preaching II n. m. Prayer se.-
wee at $50 p. m; preaching at 7:45
p. m. All are cordially Invited to. at
tend all our services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Endeavor at 8 .. m Senior Christian
Endeavor at $50 y. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN- -Zunis
and Barton, Rev. A. T.. Weston. pus-
tor. Sunday school at 9:45. w. s.
Forman. uperintendent Services at
n. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub
Ject The Swaddling Bands and the
babe,' evening subject. ''Tha Birth Of
tho Redeemer" Navy and Red Cross
units Tuesday and Wednesday, 2:sO;
Roy Scouts Tuesday 1880 p. m. Camp
fire Girls 1880 y. m.
-
BULLETTE COMMUNITY Has
kell and Bulloitc; Rev. A. T. Weston.
pastor Sunday school at Gas "A. m:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
Meetings held at county courthouse
IN county courtroom each Sunday at
3 and 1880 p. m. Meetings are also
held Wednesday and Friday at 1880
p m. They are open to ali who de-
sire to come. Interesting Bible topics
discussed. All are welcor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Only Shirt for Shroud

LONDON, Dec. ga correspon-
dent in the zeit asks the German gov
eminent to forbid the burying of the
dead in clothes. "High- minded peo-
pie should provide by will that they
be buried in a shirt only" NE writes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIST CHURCH, Brockman's hau
Ninth and Main. Sunday services at
II O'Clock a. m. and o'clock D. M.
a free reading room is maintained at
5Of and SOS Mayo building. from $3.50
10 $3.50 week days, TO SUNDAYS.
sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Public
invited 70 attend services and use
reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.

FIRST CHURCH-Fifth and Peo-
ria. s. +. johnson, pastor. sunday
scnool at 10. Preaching at II and
80 sunday. Tuesday and Friday
night at 7:l5. All cordially Invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
ADVENTIST.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
1884 East Sixth street Sabbath school
al lO;4b a. m. Preaching at II n. m.
Young Peoples meeting at D. m.
frayer meeting Wednesday at 1890
,. IN. Bible study every Friday. 7:SO
p. m. Preaching at 1880 D. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY EPISCOPAI-Fifth and
cincinnati; Rev. C. V. King. rector
ROY communion S a. m; church
hchool $3.50 T.. m; morning PRAYER II
a. m. sermon bv the rector; sub Get
An lsraellte Without Guile" Even
ing prayer and instruction 4:30 p. m.
1hrIstmas services: celebration Of the
Holy Communion midnight Christ
mas eve morning prayer and GER
mon Christmas day 1880 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY CHURCH.
Elghth and Boulder: Rev. John G
nelrlng. rector. Sunday services.
FIRST mass at a. m. Children's mass
AT a. m, with instructions In Chris
iian doctrine High mass and sermon
AT 1880 a. m. Evening devotion and
inquiry class at 1880 D. m.