davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Marriage on $40 Per Week

~ t''o @u''O' " fuDts
Dear Madam was reading the letter frop,
young man, asking whether II was possible
10 marry and 30 happy on $50 per week Let
me say that / have been married two and ono.
half years, my husband is now earning sis
and we are happy that. When we were
married he getting Sl5. His father gave
him $500 for wedding present and we fur.
month rent. 81 insurance, and out OF the re-
three. or course, there isn't much left over
for what you call luNurles. but we take in n
movie every week and are contented.
(Mrs.D ROBERT C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Descendant of Betsy Ross
ldifor 81 IYoman's Paae

To the Editor Of WOmdn's Page:
Dear Msdam-wnl you kindly inform me II
Betsy Ross had a granddaughter by the name
OF Mary Wilson. who At one time made and sold
silk nags in Independence Hall, or was she
niecel CMrs.) W. II. H.
Lancaster, Pa,
The person TO whom you refer is prob
ably Miss Sarah Markley Wilson. a great
granddaughter OF Betsy Ross. who made
a neutrality flag In 1915 which was pre-
sented to the Ford peace ship Clarissa
Sydney Claypoole. a daughter OF Betsy
Ross. was engaged, with \her mother. in
fiagmaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Big Brother Movement

To the Editor Of WOmdH's Page:
DerT Madam--Please give the name Of the
man who started the big Brother" movement;
also II II was for Juvenile Court boys.
INQUIRER.
The movement was started by Ernest X.
Coulter. in New York, during 1904, and
was designed TO aid boys who came under
the care of the Juvenile Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Cnndensed Milk

Is condrnred milk which is claimed TO- bo
Rterilizoi safer for general family. u.. troA
commercial milk H. n. -
Yes, very much safer. In using sterilized
milk one should remember, however, mat
the vitamincs OF the milk are destroyed ana
that they should be supplied by the use
Of orange Juice. potato soup, fresh fruits
and vegetables daily
(CopyrEht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
wEDNEsDAY-TmE FINANCIAL sIDI
The Rainbow

My heart leaps up when I behold
A rainbow in the sky;
So It was when my life began;
So Is It now I am a man;
So be It when / shall grow old,
or let mo die
The child is father Of the man;
And l could wish my days 10 be
Bound each to each by natural piety.
William Wadsworth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Breathing Through One Nostril

why. Is It that n person can only breathe
through ono nostril? 7. L.
Perhaps because the partition Of the nose
is bent toward one side and obstructs the
nostril, or because there arc enlargcment5
or growths in one nostril. Consult a nose
specialist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Wants POems set . Music

To the Editor Of W0Dlon's Pd0e'
Dear Madamr-The questions are answered
and information given no eourteously and salts
factorily IN your column that D am ENCOURAGED
20 apply TO you for Interruption also. WIN you
kindly advise to what 20 pursue
musicf have a number OF song poems suitable
for music settings, hut do not wisb 10 consult a
publisher, as have had experience along this
line. know there are music writers who
and am anxious TO meet a person Of this sort.
tMrs.l n. G. ".
The only wayyI can suggest is 70 adver-
tisa IN thf4PeFtonal column OF this paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Acne

what causes acne7 J. J. Y.
The most common cause IS inactivity OF
the bowels -- constipation. The body Is
swarming with posons and the resistance
Of the body is lowered and the germs upon
the skin work In and around the hair shafts
and get into the hair folllcles. They grow
and produce their poisons, which makes the
condition called acne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Sailors Family in Need

~ ne Editor of WoHada's Pace.
Daar 1fadam--Win you kindly ask your read
~ hrough the WQman,s Exchange II they have
|InINInr of any kind they ha use fort
||| really ashamed 50 out. j nVo feet
|I||. neasure thirfy-eight bust. hut can make
.||In1I anything over. ALSO. shall be grateful
any of Your readers heye anything a BOY
1I tNo years cur wear. NJ husoand = a ss9iiior,
Mrs. II.
Nsraaus some kindly disposed reader can
Ini.h Nla n, with the articles for which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Doubtful Economy of Potato Flour

10 the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam-How Is potato -four made, and
Il II on sale In this Country9 Does Il make
good wheat -four substitutef READER.
Potato flour is made and used largely
IN Germany. II has never been much in
use here and certainly would not now be an
economy. Potato bread can be made by
adding mashed potatoes TO your bread
sponge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Mixing Foods at a Meal

Is II better to cat each kind Of food separately,
or to mix the different foods at a ncalg
JAMES II. s.
II doesn't make any difference; they arc
going to be mixed in the stomach anyway.
You may cat your food Just as you wish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
ANSWERS TO SATJ
4. what is the proper way to sterillze milk?

1. II fire Is too hot for broillng IL can be
,ooled sufficiently In short time by spreading
iver It thin layer Of fine ashes or a handful
4 salt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

This smart frock of creamy white
serge with collar and vest of col
ored satin had, by way Of trim
ming in its neatly tailored way,
rows of gold-colored stitchings and
huge buttons of the same color.
1t is made all in one, a sash belt
loosely confning the waist-line.
The sleeve is especially noteworthy,
with its long, narrow cuff and the
sudden faring into a bell shape,
with not even a seam to interrupt
its course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

2, A saving In butter be effected II n
ound Of butter Is put In tiny butter merger
which comes for the purpose. This, with the
ddition Of n pint Of ordinary milk, will make
Z. Se pounds Of butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Of
JHows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
3 MAN WITH A MODERATE INCOME -HOUSEHOL
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG. NJ. D.. Ii. D.

adOhs preventive
Tor Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

N OF boiling water over four pounds Of bicar-
mate Of sOdai allow to boil fifteen minutes.
stir In pound Of chloride Of lime and
'h briskly to avoid Jumps. When cold, pour
Ito q bottle and cork tightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

., t Is usual although not necessary for a
WHO" to be given In marriage by her nearest
male relative. os in the case OF n young rirI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

z. At her wedding widow may be attende
ny maid or matron Of honor. n flower girl q
q page.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Important Notice
TO REGISTRANTS-

TO REGISTRANTS-
Under jurisdiction of Meade
county Local Board whose or
der numbers are between
No. and No. 1876 inclusive.
There has been mailed to you
a questionnaire which you are
required by law to execute and
return within seven days from
the date thereof.
Failure to do so constitutes a
misdemeanor pun:shs BILE by not
to exceed one years imprisou-
ment; and such failure may also
deprive you of vlluable rights
and result in your immediate IN.
duction into military service and
trial by court.martial.
c. A. Marrs,
Member OF Local Board.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Commercial Club

The business men of Meade
held a meeting in W. S. Gibbons
Office last Thursday evening, the
object being to organize a Com
mercial Club. The organization
was perfected and the following
officers elected:
President J. l. Stamper
V. President w. S. Gibbons
Sec-Treas b. r. Mo~phy
Assistant Secy's r S Gerow
and ]. A. Bunch
Mem bership Com mittee-Will
Sourbeer, W. S. Gibbons, L. F.
Schuh ma :her, Willis Wolfe, s
NJ. Hunt, and DR.. J. B. Amphlett
Thursday night of each week
was decided upon for the regular
meeting of the club.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
RED CROSS PLAN IS
N|PPED BY NATIONAL
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

"a Red Cross Service Flag i'll 15,-
OOO.O00 American Homes Christmas
Eve With Lighted Candle Behind
I'll"
This was the slogan of the Red
Cross Christmas membership drive.
which began Dec. IL. But the slogan
has been altered slightly. II every
patriotic American does his or her
duty the II, 5,O00, 900 service flags win be
displayed, but--thers will be no can
dies behind them, that is, II the Ma
tional Board OF Fire Underwriters has
its way.
The service fiag-candle idea had
been exploited in thousands of news
papers throughout the United States
and hundreds of thousands Of patriots
had provided themselves with candles
after receiving service flag upon
joining the Red Cross. Then the an-
derwriters issued a warning to ma
tional headquarters Of the Red Cross,
at Washington, to the effect that light.
ed candles behind the paper service
flags in millions of homes on Christ
mas eve would involve a fire hazard
Of such proportions that hundreds of
fires might result.
1t has been suggested by Red Cross
headquarters that every member of
the organization display his flag in q
front window of his home between the
hours of and 8 o'clock Christ
mas eve, but that the candle be dis
pensed with. Instead, it is suggested
that curtains be removed from the
windows so that the ordinary lighting
in the room may illuminate the serv-
ice flag. If an electric flashlight is
available that may be placed behind
the service flag with safety
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Hooverization

The Food Dictator has begpn
to lower prices; and It's fun TO
hear the grocers roar and fuss,
and howl and rave and fume and
cuss; for -four is off ten cents
sack, and beans and bacon and
bareback have been marked
down a cent or so, and sugar,
primes and indigo, and all The
stuff one has to buy is not by
half,a sense high. The Ultimate
Consumer he is happy as man
can be with prices tumbliug ev-
cry day and money plentiful as
bay. No more is he compelled
to fast and scheme to make
dollar last, since Mr.. Hoover
took hand at fixing prices IN
the land. For where before
dollar bill would scarce the mar
ket basket fill, he fills it now with
grub immense for only ninety
seven cents. He wears a broad
contented smile aud jokes the
naughty grocer while the latter
shakes his head and sighs since
we commenced to Hooverize. IS.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
2 LIGHTLESS
NIGHTS NOW

Emerson Carey, State Fuel
Administrator has received in
structions from Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield of WASH
ing ton D. c., to the effect that
Thursday and Sunday night, un
til further notice, be known as
"Lightless nights On these
nights no more light is TO be us
ed than is absolutely necessary
for safety on streets for passen
gers or for dangerous places. 1t
is urged that on these nights the
strictest economy be practiced
and that illumination of all pub
lc places. stores. white ways,
cluster lights, sign lights, ETC.,
be discontinued as much as pos
-ible,
All parties interested are in
structed to observe these in
structlons under penalty.
J, F. Sweet, of Plains, was in
Meade Saturday.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
BIG REDCROSS
DRIVE is ON
Committees From All Parts
Of County Make Good
Reports to Chairman

The big Red Cross Christmas
drive is bringing in new mem
bers by leaps and bounds, and
by Christmas the nun ber of new
mem bers will be many more than
called FOR. Failure to receive ali
supplies in time to have them
distributed by Monday caused
some delay IN many of the work
ers n the rural districts getting
started on that date, but there
is no cause for complaint now
that they are armed with the
naterialto work with.
Up to the present time the re-
ports have come in to Mr.. Day
as follows
Plains 200
Fowler 90
Missler AZ
Meade 80
Logan township ~
Other townships have not been
heard from at this time.
Fowler viii make their big
drive next Saturday.
The Mennonite Settlement re-
port is expected before the end
| of the week.
Every mem Der will be given a
receipt and a Red Cross baton,
and to every family will be given
Red Cross service flag with adj
ditional small crosses for every
memb Der of the Family who is =,
mem ber. II You havn't already
received these, yOu will If you
havn't joined the Red Cross, do
so at once.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Tire Repair Shop

F. o. Brown, of Fowler, has
moved his tire repair plant to
Meade and is located in the
building south of the telephone
exchange. He is prepared to do
all kinds Of tire and tube repair
work. He expects to move his
family to Meade in short time.
The News welcomes Mr..
Brown TO our city.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Christmas Services at The
Episcopal Church

Services will be held atSt. Aug
ustine's Church on Christmas
Day as follows: Holy Commun-
ion at 500 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1900 a. m. All
arecordtally invited.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
Christmas Services at The
Catholic Church

There will be services, High
Mass and Benediction, at ST.
Johns Catholic Church. Christ
mas morning at g o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
SURGICAL DRESSING MANUAL

Five hundred thousand manuals on
the making of surgical dressings are
being sent out by the national head
quarters of the American Red Cross
to chapters throughout the country.
Complete directions are given for
making the twenty-three standard and
special dressings now authorized for
shipment 20 base hospitals in France.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20

A. o. Rosenberg received a
car of coal the first of the week,
and, according TO Government
orders, the price was set by the
City Fuel Administrator, Frank
FFnhr.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20
President Wilson's Red Cross
Christmas Proclamation
THE WHITE HOUSE, Washington.
; THE UNITED STATES:

THE WHITE HOUSE, Washington
TO THE PEOPLE THE UNITED STATES
HT\EN MILLION AMERICANS invited join
Red Cross during the week ending with Christmas Eve The
times require that branch of great national effort
shall be Loyalty upheld and peculiarly fitting that the Christ
Season the Red Cross should be the branch through which
willingness to help is expressed.
You should American Red Cross
the pledges of Christmas goodwill those who bearing
for the burdens of the world both Army
Navy and the nations whose territory the issues of the world
being fought Your evidence of faith in this work
sary for their heartenng and cheer.
You should join the Red Cross because this of the National
steadily and efficiently maintaining relief in
every suffering administering millions
awakening the gratitude of every people
Our consciences will not let enjoy the Christmas Season
the world is left unu
membership is the Christmas spirit in of
action.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
President of the American Red Cross.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20

Dennis. Cassel Braden's bull
dog, died Monday. Poison in
tended for rats, was the cause.
Meade County news., 1917-12-20

A VICTROLA for Christmas
The incest Of. pTesents-$20,
S45, $S5. NJ. & NJ. Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
THE secret OF The LORD
MR.. CRAWFORD'S subject

Tomorrow morning the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed
in Central Presbyterian Church The
day will begin with COMMITMENTS
prayer meeting at 10 o'clock followed
by the morning service at 1880
o'clock The Rev. J. H. Crawford will
preach on THE Secret OF the Lord "
The Sunday school will follow be-
ginning at 1856 O'Clock with orches.
trail music. All departments are pre-
pairing for the Easter program, which
will be given in the auditorium dur
ing Sunday school hour on Easter Sun
day.
The Y. p. S. C. f. will meet at CAS-
o'clock and will be led by Mrs. n. NJ.
Zeigrist The evening service will he
gin at 7.45 o'clock and the minister
will preach on THE Tears of Jesus. "
Mrs. Wales will sing
Mrs Leonard p. Wales, will sing
"The Palms" at the Sunday morning
service.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
elaborate Services
At zion LUTHERAN
Rite of Confirmation Will be
Performed by Pastor
Tomorrow
MATIN SERVICE ON
EASTER SUNDAY

The annual confirmation services
will be held tomorrow morning and
evening at Zion Lutheran Church, the
pastor. the Rev 8. Il. Won Bosse.
preaching the sermons and perform
ing the rite of confirmation The
church will be beautifully decorated
The topic Of the morning sermon is
"Hosanna or Crucify?" that Of the
evening: Confession"
The Sunday schools meet at $50
and 215 o'clock.
Dur ng Holy Week a short Lenten
meditation will be held each evening
with the exception OF Saturday. Holy
Thursday and Good Friday, prepare
tory services and communion will be
the order for the congregation, Thurs
day in English. Friday in German.
Easter Sunday the usual matin ser
vice will be held at O'Clock, the Ger
man communion service at 1870
o'clock, with the Delaware Saenger-
bund singing 4 reunion Of the cate
chumens Of the past dozen years, for
which 500 letters have been sent out
will be held at 7.3O in the evening
Special music will feature all ser
vices the hymns being accompanied
by orchestral effects
Monday the church COUNSEL meets
Tuesday the Mems Lutheran Society
Thursday the Frauenverein. Saturday
the German school
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
PALM SUNDAY AT
EASTLAKE Church

Palm Sunday will be observed at all
services tomorrow in Eastlake Pres
byterian Church. corner Of Twenty
seventh and Market streets. The pas
tor will give two appropriate messages
and the choir will sing special music
at both services AT 1890 o'clock the
sermon theme will be Christ. the
King" Miss Nellie Comerford VIII
sing "The Palms" and the choir an
anthem.
The Sunday school and the women's
class, taught by the pastor. and tho
mems class. taught by James b. Nc
GOwan, will meet at o'clock. The
young people will hold a meeting at Z
o'clock.
A Palm day praise and gospel ser
vice will be held at 730 o'clock The
music will be special feature A
song service will open the meeting.
The choir and soloists will sing sew
oral numbers. The Palms" will be
played as a violin solo. The pastor
viii speak on the theme. "Hosanna."
Passion week services will be held
on Wednesday and Friday evenings as
preparatory to Holy Communion on
Sunday, April s.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM
feature At FIRST
Mr.. Stonesfer Will Preach
on THE Palms and the
Passion"
MRS. M'MULLEN, Mr..
EATON TO SING DUET

THE Palms. Then the Passion is
the theme OF the morning sermon in
the FIRST Presbyterian Church at
1890 o'clock tomorrow. the Rev. j..
Ross Stonesifer, minister The COM
mum on of the ISrd's supper Will DO
administered at tails service. The
session Will meet at 10 o'clock for any
who may desire 10 come into the
membership Of the church The choir
will sing. o Lamb OF God by Nevin.
and Mrs. Calver Anderson Will sing
There $ a Green liill Far Away, by
Gounod Tho kindergarten will meet
during the service.
The Sunday school will meat at
.11.55 o'clock Howell Pipino will sing
The Palms. by Faure The Barnabas
Men will meet the pastor for the study
of the Bible lesson
Christian Hadeavor Will maet at
645 o'clock In the junior room. topic
The Quiet Ways OF Gods Provi-
dence'
The pastor will take for his even
ing theme Christ Who Died for U.s."
My God Accept My Heart, by VIII
liams will be sung by the choir and
Mrs James McMullen and Robert ID.
Eaton will sing a duet, My God Is
Love- The following are the organ
numbers for the day Album Leaf,
Ashton; Postludc IN d. Ashford; Bar
carolle Wilson: The Palms Faure.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
THE MIDNIGHT ALARM
SUBJECT At scott
DR.. CriStion of Philadelphia
Will Preach Morning and
Evening Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
WILL BE FEATURE

A program of unusual interest has
been arranged for Palm Sunday at
Scott NJ. E Church. At 915 o'clock
the regular praise and testimony meet
ing VIII be held At 1890 O'Clock DR..
II. B. f. Cristion of Philadelphia will
preach on The Midnight Alarm"
The music will be appropriate to
the day Among the special numbers
will be- Organ prelude. praise the
Lord, o Jerusalem" by stephens, and
Scatter the Palms" by Faura; organ
postlude
The departments of the Bible school
will meet at o'clock The Easter
music will be rehearsed and DR.. Girls
ton will address the Baraca Class.
At $50 o'clock the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be held with
Mrs. Joseph Hardy leading. Her sub,
ject will be, Are We Pooling Our.
selves" Music app opriate to Palm
Sunday will be rendered by the jun.
Tor choir
At 100 O'clock the regular service
will be held The usual praise ser
vice will be conducted by the SPLEEN
did chorus choir. Miss Thielman di
recting Among the numbers to he
rendered are: Organ prelude, &C
Sing Unto the Lord, by Dudley Buck
William b. Beckerle will sing THE
Palms" by Faure organ postlude. DIT
Cristion will have as his sermon sub
ject. Palms of Victory"
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
THE trial Of JESUS"
Mr.. RVIN'S THEME
Vocal and Instrumental
Music Will be Feature
Of All Services
WILL M. S. BROWN TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

The services at 1890 and 73O o'clock
tomorrow at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will be in charge Of the pas
tor. the Rev Joseph Y. Irwin. S. r. d..
who will take for his morning sub
ject, THE Palms and Cedars Of Is
rael"
Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The
pastor will teach the Mems Bible
class.
Christian Enseavor at GAS O'Clock
topic, The Quiet Ways Of Gods Provi-
dence."
The regular evening service. at 73O
o'clock viii open with an organ re-
cital by VIII NJ. s. Brown and an i'm
spirational song service. under the
leadership of Prof Charles T. Ed
wards, and a large chorus choir. at
sisted by different instrumentalists
The pastor will preach on THE Trial
of Jesus"
The special musical program for
the day is as follows:
Morning prelude. Prelude in
T. Flat. Orr; solo and quartet select
ed; anthem, Praise Ye Gounod; organ
postlude, Postlude in G, Orr.
Evening Organ recital (a) Fan.
taste No. ., Mann; Oh Shepherds
Pipes. Harris; Cc) Gavotte in c
Wachs; cornet solo, with violin &C.
compartment, The Palms, Faure
Charles T. Edwards and Master
Charles L. Edwards; anthem. Come
Unto Me, Brown; double male quartet
selected; organ postlude, Postlude ir
F. Swift.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
Mr.. HUNSBERGER SIX
YEARS At BETHANY
Church Has Progressed
Along All Lines Under
His Passionate
TO ERECT BUILDING
FOR POLISH MISSION

The services at Bethany Baptist
Church, tomorrow will be conducted
by the minister, the Rev John e.
Hunsberger. It is the beginning OF
the seventh year for Mr.. Hunsberger
at Bethany The six years Of service
have been successful and 21S members
were added by baptism, four by res
toiation, 20 by letters and eight by ex-
perience. The minister oficiated at
1928 funerals and at So weddings.
The Polish department Of Bethany
church, under the care and ministry
of the Rev Henry schike, has in
creased in the six years from a mem-
bership of seven to forty-six.
The year just closing shows pro-
gress along all lines. All bills have
been paid and o. balance remains in
4 the treasury. The church contributed
TO the benevOlences Of the various So
cities $S1959 last year.
The outlook for the future is prom
Using. Plans arc now under way to Sc
cure a church building for the Polish
Baptist Mission. that began work
under the Bethany church. The
American Baptist Home Mission So
cioty and the Baptist City Mission So
ciety Of Wilmington are cooperating
in the plan for the Polish Baptist
church building.
Mr.. Hunsberger's subject for Sunday
will be: 1890 o'clock. Il viii FIJI
This House with Glory; 745 o'clock,
Neglect" Special services will be
held during the week: Monday, at z
O'Clock. children's hour; Tuesday
night at 745 o'clock. worship and
sermon, Forgive Us Our Debts, AS We
Forgive; Wednesday, at 7.45 o'clock,
worship and sermon, "Thy VIII BE
Done: Thursday, at 7.45 o'clock,
worship and sermon, Thy Kingdom
Come; Friday. at 7.45 o'clock wor-
ship and sermon, Lead Us Not Into
lTcmntatiOnn