davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
n. c. Heckert Buys CORTLAND Hotel
at Lexington. Neb.

Another good sized real estate
transaction i'm Lexington was the
sale OF the Cprnland hotel last
"Wednesday. the consideration be-
ing s30.77o.
The property belonged to the
First National Bank of This city
and was sold To ]. T.. Barnard of
a)sceola. Ia. who i'm consideration
of the hotel property transferred
his interest i'm 1872 acres of farm
land in Clark county. Iowa, for
the same, his equity i'm the land
being computed at S2O.77O. Fol-
lowing this Mr.. Barnard sold the
hotel to H. G.. lIcckcrt. The pres
emf proprietor, the closing TO the
deaf being made on last Wednes-
day.
The hotel was built i'm 1891 and
cost when completed about S4O,-
900. II is a good, we'll built
structure. containing fifty rooms,
and is steam heated and equipped
with many modern conveniences
Mr.. Eeckeri. the new owner. has
been operating ii for a year or
more. He is a thorough hotel
man. is popular with his patrons,
and a booster for the town and
county TO be proud of. And now
that he is a property owner his
personal interests will make him
still a stronger advocate of all
things that tend TO the bctter-
mcnt Of the city and community.
dawson County Pioneer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Are Moving to Logan.

Logan, Ia, March i.--Sixty
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fry at their home northeast
of Magnolia yesterday morning.
A fine three course dinner was
served. speeches were made, mu-
sical numbers given. and at the
close of the afternoon program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry We're presented
beautiful silver and china table
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry have rented
the farm and will make Logan
their future home. II is a matter
of no little satisfaction to the old
time citizens to see so many peo-
pie moving into Logan this spring
from the different farms of the
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
marriaue Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers.

S. M. Jolliffe and wife to F.. j.
Vayhinger, part lots A, B, C, blk,
A6. Reels add. Logan, wd, $4,000.
VIM. II. Mccullough to Ruth F,
part lot 10, blk S3, r.. r. & I. Cos
lst add. Missouri Valley, 81 900.
Geo. B. Newton to Ada F. New
ton. lot !. blk 5, Martins add, Mo-
dale, 81.
Jacob A. Minor to Chas. H.
Harkcr. lot 4 and part lot ?. sec
4-78-l5. $4,000.
Ada M. joyce and husband TO
Wm. Brown, part lot S, blk T..
Reels add, Logan, $500.
Eliza Minor and husband to M !.
~ Minor, part Sc 31-79-44 and lot
4 and part lot 2, sec 4-78-l5, qcd
ST .535.
Fl. Fl. Radifer, admr, to M. j.
Minor, same, admr deed, 81 1855.
Ella ID. Hcckert and husband to
Mo. Valley Ice Co., ETC., lot "A,
blk 5. Mo. Valley, wd, $3.50.
r. w. Greene and wife to Louis
r. Hilcs, sw NV and ne 35-78-4i,
5000.
Fred Brown to Martha A. Hall
and husband, lot D, blk 2, Mo.
Valley, $4,000.
Jane Wonder to Oscar G. Won
der, lot 10, and part lot 9, blk 16,
Mondamin, 81.
Martha A. Hall and husband TO
Fred Brown. part lots 2, 3, blk 8,
Adds add, Mo. Valley, $4,000.
VIM. f. Postle and wife to
Louis Fl. Hiles, ne NV nee3 35-78-44,
81, ,o5O.
Frank r. Baker and wife to Dan
w. Gaines, west half 12-8i-45.
ISL.
VIM. Hawn and wife to Thos. J.
Plummer, sw 26-8O-41, $4,000.
James Yutesler and wife to M.
j. Alexander, part Sc ne 14-79-45,
s625.
Fannie A. Barnes and husband
TO John Cress, part Sc sw 3O-79-
"A, $175.
George w. McCoid and wife to
Flyod D.. Doner, sw sw and part
Sc Sc 4 and ne ne 9 and NV NV
10-79-4i, $t9,875.
Pearl G.. Dewell and husband to
Lloyd S. Matter, lot Z, blk 9, w.
L. & I Co.'S add, Woodbine, $3.50.
T G.. M. Britton and wife to w. }.
Cleveland, part sections 80 and
So 3-8O-45, and part secs and s.
79-45, 81.
Willow Park Land Co. to Mil
dred C. Burke, lots 8, 9, ~, blk
IS, lots 3, 6, 8. ~, blk Al, lots 3,
Z. blk 18, lots 8. 8, 10, blk 81, w.
P. add, Mo. Valley, $500.
i G. B. Warner and wife to Mil
|dred G, Burke, lots Z, Al, blk 45,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Twenty-Fifth Wedding Annlver-
sary,

AT | 4 O'Clock Sunday about fifty
.neiehhors and relatives with we'll
filled baskets. went in on Mr.. and
Mrs. P. simons TO help them cele-
4brale their twrnty-fifth wedding
anniversary At 1880 all sat
down 10 a heavily loaded table.
Mrs. Ghas. O'Neil. with few we'll
chosen words, presented them
With a silver set of knives and
forks in behalf of their neighbor
and relatives. Mrs. simons i'm re-
turn thanked them for such a
beautiful present. About q
O'Clock all departed for their
homes. hoping Mr.. and Mrs.
Slmons might celebrate their fif-
tieth anniversary.--Logan OBJ
server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08

lots Z, 9, 40, Al, blk II, w. P. add
Mo. Valley, 5000.
III. n. Lawrence to Emma Bur
nett. lots A. ., blk 4, Magnolia,
$500.
John I. Rowe and wife to G. F.
kinne. part lots ! and ?, blk %,
SeatonS add, Mo. Valley. $50.
Herbert R. Dom and wife. tn
Henry Miller, north half Sc 16-
19-il. lots 5, 6, blk 25, C. & M.
add. Little Sioux, $500.
w. III. Johnson, admir-. to w. A.
Harlan. east half ne 2t-79-42,
|admr. deed. $1,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Logan items.

Logan, Ia, March 2.--Twclvc
high schools of western Iowa will
take part in the declamatory con-
test to be held here Friday eve
ming, March 8. The high school
contestants are as follows:
Logan: Ruth Farlow, How
Ruby Played
Atlantic: Adelheit Dettman,
"Naughy Zell"
Dunlap: Lee Williams, Jim
Wolfe and the Cats"
Missouri Valley: Morris Hall.
"sockery Joins the Lodge"
Extra: Walter Minerman. "'rhe
Vision of War"
Harlan: Herbert Swain, estate
of Ireland"
Oakland: Lois White, "Plea
for Neutrality
Avoca Emma Habicht. "The
Lance of Kansas.
Griswold: Florcn Lindsey, "If
L We're King"
+ Walnut: Lottie Pope, ''Ma'm-
Oiselle.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Hail Insurance or Protection to
GROWING Crops.

Never in the history of Iowa or
lof the world has there been a
ltlmeS when the demand for pro-
ltectlon to growing crops from
damage done by hail storms: was
as great as at the present time.
We assign two reasons for
this, the first of which is that
with the price of land or rent. the
Iprice of seed grain and the price
|of labor SO high the farmer gets
so much invested in his crops
that he cannot afford to- run the
Irisk of having it destroyed by a
hail storm with no indemnify
The owner of the land regards
hail insurance as a good business
Investment. while The renter sees
lin it his salvation. The man
with a family cannot afford to
jeopardize their welfare and he
recognizes the fact that there is
no other method to make himself
land loved ones safe except by re-
liable hail insurance.
The second reason, and we he
lleNe it is as good as the first. is
that the farmers of Iowa have
learned that there is a Hail In
|surance Association upon which
they can depend and that The Old
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Association OF Iowa has made
such a record for efficiency,
economy and square dealing in
the twenty four years il has been
doing business that they arc anX-
lous to get i'm and help. This as
soclation has over S20,OOO.OOO i'm
business covering the crops of
10000 farmers scattered i'm al
most everNcouniy in the state. II
has $3.50, 342.45 in cash on hand,
which is a guarantee to all its
members that the assessments
will be low.
In 1916 the assessment levied
was from SIG to SiS per thou
sand. while the stock rate was $50
and $40 and the other Mutual as
'soclations were from $50 to $40.
The saving to its members i'm the
year 1916 alone was over $780,
900. These figures show why the
farmers have confidence in this
association wherever The associa-
tion does business. The losses
are adjusted fairly and literally
and are paid promptly. The
more we learn of this Association
the less we marvel at the great
and growing demand for its pro-
ifaction.
Our crops arc insured With thc
Farmers Mutual. THE Rulledgc
Company and if we had moro
crops we would have Them all pro-
tected. We recommend il to our
neiehbors and friends. A man
does not make a mistake when he
joins the Farmers Mutual iowa
Homestead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Obituary..

William r. Dannecker was
born in Clay county, Indiana, SIS
years ago. He came to this
county in 1876 and was married
to Rhoda Clark, to which union
three children were born, one of
whom died in infancy Mr.. DAN
necker farmed near here for sew
eral years. later moving to Oma-
ha, where he was employed in the
smelter. He was here for few
days visit with his sister, Mrs.
Aaron Price, when he suffered a
paralylic stroke and never re-
gained consciousness. The body
was taken to- Omaha for burial,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Max Moskovitz received wo1

Max Moskovitz received word
that his clerk, Ben Kooler, who is
enjoying a two weeks vacation,
was married last evening i'll Min
neapolis.
Many sorrowing friends at
tended the funerals this afAer-
noon of Jay p. Deyore. held from
the Hennessey chapel, ans Mrs.
q. G. Gunderson, at the Mcthoe
dist church. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful.
Mrs. John Axtell has just re-
turned from Lincoln, where she
has been studying manufacturing
and fitting methods in the corset
factory which she represents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Married.

Henry M. Swalley and Katy r.
Petersen OF Mondamin were unit
ed in marriage at Dakota City,
Neb.. Feb. 30, 1917. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Schwartz accompanying the
couple. The bride and groom will
make yisiI to the eroom's rel
atives i'm the west. and expect to
spend the summer there. Their
many friends i'm Harrison county
extend congralulations and best
wislcs.--I Logan Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Uncle Sans Visit.

The cantata, "Uncle Sans Wis
it, given at the high school aud
5itorium last evening by the First
Ward pupils. was a decided sue
cess dramatically as we'll as fl
nancially.
Ada Wood as "Thc Old Woman
Who Lived i'm the Shoc,'' acted
and looked the part i'm every way.
Uncle sam, i'm his representative
costume. and his daughter Col
umbia. showed their appreciation
of the party given for them in
word and action. William Gam
bic as the messenger boy, an
nounced each number in a force
full, pleasing manner. The stan
dard bearer, Harlana Riley, in his
military suit, did honor to the
old flag i'm very soldierly way.
Each number on the program
was met with hearty applause.
Each room represented by appro-
pirate garb, the various countries
visited by Uncle Sam, and gave
national songs and games.
The First Ward teachers and
Miss Hayes are to be congratu-
lated on the great success of the
program. About fifty dollars will
he realized, which will he uSpd
for extra supplies in the First
Ward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Dunlap Sewerage Work.

Dunlap. Ia. Feb. 27.--The city
council met in special session
Friday evening to receive kicks
on the proposed sewerage con-
siruction. As there were none
made formally and if was ihe last
chance people had Of raising an
objection and having il count. the
council decided il was time to
have the clerk advertise for bids
for the work. The work is TO be
completed irciween April 10 and
August
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Missouri Valley Man Is Touched
For Thirty.

A. C. Waltham of Missouri VAL
ley, Ia. residing temporarily at
1901 Binney street. Friday eve
ming handed $50 10 stranger on
Seventeenth street. between Cali
fornia and Webster streets. The
stranger threatened TO shoot un-
less the lowan contributed cheer
fully and noiselessly.--B Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
and Family.
Wilson's Second Inauguration.

Washington, ID. g.. March 81
President Woodrow Wilson took
the oath of office in public at
12:45 O'Clock this afternoon and
delivered his inaugural address
before a great crowd which pack
ed the plaza at the east front of
the capitol
Vice President Marshall had
been inaugurated in the senate
|chambcr few minutes before.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Weekly Weather Forecast.

For Upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains States: Generally fair
weather. is indicated in this dis
trict during the coming week
with higher temperature Monday
and Tuesday and moderate tenn
perature thereafter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
SATURDAY
Pat I'ierney is in Omaha TODAY.


Pat Tierney is in Omaha today.
Howard Hoover is taking i'm the
lOmaha auto show today.
W. j. Roden of Carroll was
there on business today
Roy Mason and w. sG. Jones are
lin Omaha today ON business.
Miss Ncrna Hoover was the
lguest of Blair friends today.
The West End garage sold a
Dodge car TO Tom Render today.
Mr., and Mrs. Lou Walker were
Omaha passengers this after
moon.
Miss Kathleen Tierney is talk
ling treatment in st. Joseph's hos
Ipital, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox and Miss
Lulu Potter We're Omaha passen-
Igers this morning.
Miss Clementine nalton of
Council Bluffs will spend SUN
|day with home folks.
Pat Brown of Logan has ac-
cepted a position with the Owen
company Of this city.
Misses Ncrna Hoover and Hazel
|Haldeman will be the SUNDAY
guests of Sioux City friends.
Frances McDermott left for
Chicago last evening on company
business.
DR.. Gamble reports The birth of
a ten-pound girl TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Heimpkc this morning.
Miss Nell Daugherty is home
from a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bond, in the country.
Mrs. r.. C. Lahman and Miss
Lucille were the guests of w. HI.
Withrow in Council Bluffs today.
The Felstner sale, yesterday
brought S4.700 and was one Of
the largest sales held i'm this To-
cality this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerhardt
returned today from a six weeks
visit with friends in. California
and Washington.
Rev. j. p. Anderson from Min
neapolis, Mimi, will conduct
services at the Danish church to-
morrow at 1915.
S. l.. Goldblatl has resigned his
position with the MoslSovitz De-
partmen.t Store and will leave
next week for Chicago.
The Misses Helen Halsey, Hell
en- Hoover. Virginia Vincent.
Madge Dessert and Ne1ma Hoover
ATTENDED the JOY lecture i'm Logan
last evening.
When the lil;ffasF ne toria6s "a ~ L, estei.
new members of the school board
it is just as Important to pick
competent men for this place as
it is the city offices. The school
board handles us much money as
does the city.
Candidates for MAYOR i'm the
coming election are becoming
quite numerous. Due to the con
slant solicitation and urging of
their friends, a number of men
are allowing their names to be
used. amy one of whom would
make fine chief executive.
Last evening about forty of the
|neighbors of MIR. and Mrs. w. J..
Ryan and family met at their
home fort farewell party as
they move to town shortly. The
evening was spent i'm. Visiting.
games am music until near mid
night. when delicious refresh
menls We're served. A silver
berry spoon was presented to
Them as a token of the esteem i'm
which they arc held. All lale
hour the guests departed. ex-
pressing their regret al losing
them from The cighhorhood. and
wishing them success i'm their
new home IN Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Card Of Thanks.

/ wish to return thanks to the
frienls and neighbors that helped
by their sympathy and love in my
brother and uncle and children
last sickness and death.
Mrs. Aron Price.
Harrison Crawford.
Maud Dannecker.
Loren Dannecker.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
One Hundreth Anniversary.

-O--
One -Hundreth Anniversary.
The American Sunday School
Union announces preparations
for the celebration Of it's Tooth
anniversary the coming year. 1t
has had a remarkable record of
results and is now widely known
as powerful factor i'm the relig-
ious and social development of
rural America. Approximately
100000 Sunday schools have
been founded, or an average of
about four day. Thus, literally,
millions of children have been
taught the principles of Chris
tianity and the advantages of up
right living. And in addition to
these millions of children, many
thousands of parents have be-
come converted to Christian lives
as a direct result of Sthe society's
work.
At the present time there are
more than 230 active field mis-
|slonaries promoting the work of
the American Sunday School I'm
ion throughout the country. 1t is
the particular work of these mis-
|sionaries to establish and equip
Sunday schools in communities
which are without religious de-
|velopment. Much of their work
lis in undeveloped sections of the
country and difficult of access.
Many of them have experienced
the most severe hardships.
The American Sunday School
Union is non-denominational in
form and r-denominatiOnaI in
its work. Its headquarters are
lat 1916 Chestnut Street, Phila-
|delphia, Pa, fully occupying
large four story building, where
an extensive force of people is
|employed. It's board of managers
consists of laymen representing
seven different denominations
No publications can be issued by
the society to which any one
member objects. In summing up.
lit might be said that the whole
object of the organization is to
serve as a practical and efficient
agency in the promotion of Sun
day school work and in social,
intellectual and spiritual devel-
opment of rural communities
throughout the country.
The principal officers are as
follows: President, Martin
|Luther E'inckel; vice presidents,
Glarkson Clothier and James F.
|Stone. NJ. d.: recording secretary,
William III. Hirst: treasurer, John
u. Stevenson. Rev. G. P. Will
|liams, ID. D.. is secretary Of Mis-
sions and Prof. James McCon-
|aughy. editor of the society's
The western district includes
he states of Iowa, Nebraska and
lSOuth Dakota. In these states
are located forty Sunday school
missionaries. whose work is to
|organiZe and rcorganize Sunday
schools i'm needy districts, visit
The people in their homes, dis
tribute bibles and other Chris
tian literature, hold evangelstic
meetings with their schools in
The winter months, and encour-
|age and build up the schools i'm
the summer months by visits. rail-
lies and group gatherings. In a
word these men are general pas
TORS over their schools and seek
to develop them in general Sun
day school efficiency.
Some very interesting printed
matter concerning the work of
Il the society is now being issued
and may he secured by writing to
1.-THE District Superintendent, Rev.
Joseph Wells. i07 Citizens Ma
tional Bank building. Dcs Moines,
Iowa, or to any of the sociciy's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during our late
bereavement. To the many friends
who sent floral offerings, we are
truly grateful. The choir also will
accept our thanks.
Rev. A. G. Gunderson
and Family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Amt 1t The Truth.

Twinkle, twinkle little car;
How ! wonder why you are
Up above my purse so high
Like potatoes, in the sky!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08

Logan, Ia. February 2l, 1917.
Tho board of supervisors met,
pursuant 10 adjournment. All
were present.
The board took up the matter
OF further hearing and consider
alton on the assessment of bene-
fits in the Upper Willow Drain
age District No. 4, and levied the
same as shown by resolution re-
corded in record of said district
in Ditch Record No. I.
The board adopted resolution
authorizing the issuance of bonds
in Wallis Sub Drainage District
No. 30
The board accepted the CON
tract for the construction of inn
provemenis in Mosquito Drain
age District.
The board fixed March 7th for
receiving bids for furnishing
bridge material and for the con-
struction of bridges and culverts
and directed the county auditor to
advertise the same.
On motion the board adjourned
till March 9th, 1917.
Attest: j. h. N.ANSCOY.
J. M. ALBERTSEN, Chairman.
Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Board Proceedings.

Logan, Ia, February %, 1917.
The board of supervisors met.
pursuant to adjournment All
were present.
The board devoted the day to
the consideration of The assess
mont for benefits in the Upper
Willow Drainage District No. 4 J.
and to hearing objections in re-
laiion thereto. and at The con-
clusion of the day. continued fur
tller hearing and consideration
thereon till February gath. 1917.
On motion the board adjourned
Till February gath. 1917.
Attest: j. II. NANSCOY.
j. NJ. ALBERTSEN. Chairman.
Auditor.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
Can We COMMUNICATE
With The DEPARTED?"

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, tomorrow
morning. the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way D. d.. will preach on "out Of the
East" The evening topic will be
Can We Communicate With the De-
parted?" The Senior G. Il. meeting
at o'clock will be led by Edmund
NJ Blanken. The musical program
will be as follows
Morning Something For Thee
Custance; Mrs. Gihln, Mrs. Adair, Mr..
Davis, Mr. Huss; solo, Hear My Cry,
o God" Woolen. MIR. Davis.
Evening Quartet. "Savious Again
TO Thy Dear Name" Shelley; solo,
Come Unto Nc" Van Lear and Mr..
Huss.
In addition announced by the
quartet, the new chorus choir will
sing at both services.
On Monday evening the Kings
Daughters will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Strayer. No. 1905 Trenton
Place.
On Wednesday evening the monthly
covenant meeting will be conducted
by the minister.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
The HEROISM OF
The HUMAN Heart"
DR.. Randolph Will Discuss
Another Phase of
European War
ORGAN RECITAL
ALSO IN EVENING

"The Heroism Of the Human Heart
will be the topic Of the Rev. Herbert
f. Randolph's sermon tomorrow even
ing in Grace Methodist Church. This
is the fourth in the series on Ser
mons Suggested by the Great World
War In the morning, at 1890 o'clock,
DIR. Randolph will preach upon the
subject. Tho Problem Of Pontius
Plate"
Special music will intersperse both
morning and evening services. In the
morning the program will be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude, Berceuse in c
Salome; professional For the Beauty
of the Earth, Pierpont; anthem
Gloria. Mozart: offertory, soprano
solo, Miss Elizabeth Harrison; con
tralto solo, Miss Eleanor Girton EN-.
cry; recessional, o. Lord Divine, What
Hast Thou Done? Wesley: organ post.
lude, Festal March, Smart.
At the evening service the musical
program will consist OF the following
numbers organ recital at 715 o'clock
Marche Nuptiale. Loret; At Evening
Kinder: Rondino Ton theme from Bee.
thoven), Krelsler; professional, c
God the Rock OF Ages, Blckersteth
anthem, My God, Look Upon Me. Hop
kins; anthem, Recessional, DeKoveni
offertory solo, The Ballad Of the Treel
and the Master. Chadwick. Franl
Mason; recessional, . God OF God. {
Lord Of Light, Julian; organ postlude
Allegretto in ID. Chauvet.
The regular session OF the Sunday
school will be held at p. m. Henr!
II. Isaacs. superintendent The Ep
worth League will meet in the chape
at 6.45 p. m.
On Wednesday evening. March %
DR.. Randolph will preach tho conclud
ing Lenten sermon on THE Way o
the Cross" The meeting will be helI
in the chapel at o'clock.
The fifth organ recital will be givei
on Thursday evening. March 20. a
o'clock. The organist will be Henr,
S. Frye. dean Of the American Gull
OF Organists. This will be the las
recital of the Lenten season.