davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Packing Plants Under U. S. Control.

Chicago. - Official announcement
was made Oct. 29 that every packing
plant in the country is under control
of the government and that after Nov.
1 the control will be absolute, opera
tion of the plants then being under
license. The announcement was coin
cident with the grand jury drive
against high-priced milk and was
made by Joseph P. Cotton, chief of
the meat division of the food admins
tration, and Prof. Charles Mccarthy
of the University of Wisconsin, per-
sonal representative of Food Admin
istrator Hoover, after weeks of inves-
tigation of the Chicago packing plants.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Colorado,

Improvements at the Pinnacle mine
at Oak Creek will allow production
of $500 tons of coal daily.
The old Louis mine in Bridal Veil
basin, near Telluride, is to be re-
opened and unwatered by group OF
Telluride business men.
The recent high-grade ore strike in
the Portland mine, at over 1000 feet
from surface, again emphasizes the
Importance of deep mining.
The Golden Fleece on Hotchkiss
mountain, near Lake City, is being re-
opened, provided with a mill, and it,
too, is shaping for steady shipments.
Work on the Griffith oil well, east
ward without interruption. The oil
sand is not expected short of 1000
or $500 feet.
The company operating the Ohio
Tunnel above Birds Eye, in the Lead
vile district, has awarded contracts
for driving it's main tunnel ahead L.
900 feet.
The San Antonia Tunneling and
Mining Company, at Bayfield,, has
been incorporated with capital stock
of three million dollars. The holdings
of the company comprise 200 acres
above Emerald lakes.
Light production is resulting from
the work in progress at the main shaft
of the Elkton Company on Raven hill.
Ten groups of lessees are active, and
the output is limited to three cars
per week of milling grade ore.
The Greenback mine in Graham
Park, at Leadville, is again operating
at full capacity. At the Wolftone
shaft the Western Mining Company
is shipping 200 tons per day of zinc
carbonate and lead-zinc sulphide.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Wyoming.

The Carmania Oil Company reports
a heavy flow of gas in it's No. well
in the Plunkett field at Lander.
The Tisdale Oil syndicate reports
getting leases on a considerable tract
in the Tensleep district near Worland.
Big Muddy, in which the oil was en-
countered at depth of 3,17O feet, has
been drilled thirty feet into the sand
and the column Of oil has raised to
within 1000 feet Of the top.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Arizona.

New strikes in the copper mines
around Mayer are almost a daily oc-
currence.
With the water problem finally
solved, sinking is going forward
steadily in the Dundee-Arizona shaft
at Jerome.
The Jerome Verde has fourteen and
a half feet of ore averaging better
than 20 per cent copper and the foot
wall has not been reached
The Arizona Binghampton Copper
Company broke all it's milling records
last month. The first six days of Oc-
tober showed an actual recovery Of
1880 pounds of copper daily.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York-Lead-$5.
Bar Silver-82hc.
COpper-Casting, $23.17A.
ST. -Spelter-$791R.
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, go
per cent, $2O.OO@25.OO per unit; crude
ores, 60 per cent, $20.00@25.00; rs
per cent, $12.OO@12.5O; 10 per cent,
$9.4O@12.2O per unit.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter-Creamery, 3S@42c.
Eggs-Firsts, 36@37c; O ID mary
firsts,, 351a @36c; at mark, cases
cluded, 36W37c.
Potatoes-Wiscon Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk, $L25 Q1.35; do sacks,
$1.35 QQ1.40.
Poultry - Fowls, 14@17c; springs,
1712c.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Liberty Loan Bonds at Par.

New York-The bonds of the sec
ond Liberty loan were listed Oct. 20
on the stock exchange here. The first
transaction, $1,000 worth. took place
with the price at par. The second lot
amounting to $4,000, sold at 10002.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

New York.-Lead-$5.50.
Bar Silver-S2A2c.
Copper-Castlng, $23.17hc.
London.-Bar SiIver-42 sd per OF.
st. Louis.-Spelter, $7.91R.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $2O.OOW25.OO per unit Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $20.00@25.00; 25 per
cent, $12.00@12.50; 10 per cent, $9.40Q
1920 per unit.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 yellow, $2.1O@
2.12; No. 3 yellow, $2.11.
Oats-No. white, G1A @62Ac; stands
ard, Gil u WG2Ac.
Rye-No. 2, $1.801A @1.S1.
Barley-$1.1 Is q 1871.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-$1S.00Qp24.0
POrk-Nominal.
-$2420@24.25
Ribs-$27.37 7@27.75.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Potato Growers Lose by Storm.

Sterling, Colo, Oct. 30.-The storm
of Saturday night and Sunday has
cost potato growers of his county
considerable. The thermometer fell
TO zero Sunday.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Of. o. B. Denver. Carload Price,.
HAy.

" . 70 ID DGIIV6T, OdIIOeAU I 1S0I
Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
colorado upland, per ton. .2O.OO % 24'0o
NEBRASKA upland ......... 1900 2Z.oo
Pralrle hay (neW CROP Colo.
Timothy, per ton 22.OOW24.00
AHalfa (new crop per ton. 1900 Q wv
south Park. per ton .23. 90 g 25.O0
Gunhson Valley, per ton. .21 90 Q z5.O0
straw, per ton ...-........ 6.OOW "oo
Grain.
wheat, new, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buy ~
oats, Neb., 100 lbs, buying. ....... .1'91 ~
colorado oats, bulk, buying. i'Sa
Corn chop, sack, selling ...... S3 S'S9
corn IN sack, selling .....:::..... 3.eg
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. LOO
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Dry Flint I'elfs.

Wool pelts, per Id. ........... 80
Short wool pelts ............. Sc
Butcher shearlings No. 1 80. "a
No. murian shearlings -. 10
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Grain in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Flour-In car
load lots: Fancy patents, $1,000, wood;
first clears, $9.75; jute; second clears,
$5.75, jute.
Rye-$1.771a 1a @1.7Sh.
Barley-$1.0S
Bran-$31. 5000.
Corn-No. yellow, $2.OO@2.O2.
Oats-No. 3 white, 5834 Q60Ac.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Green Sailed PeIts.
Colf md Kin. Green Salted.
Green Sailed, Cured Hides, etc.

Over 40 lbs, per 1b. 1914
Under 40 lbs. s.................... 16A
Bull and stag. ................... 12h
glue hides and skins. ........... IL
I'arl cuI eu, lC IeSS.
Green, &c lb. less than cured.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
New York Cotton Prices.
The Sugar Market.

New York.-Cotton-Dec., $500; JAM.
27.35; March, 26.9S; May, 26.S5.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Fruit.
tables.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides,

Flint butcher, per lb. .......... 33
Flint fallen 81
Flint bull and stag. II
Flint cullS and gIue .......... 10
Salt hides 2W3c lb. less.
Horsehides 1/2Q2/3 price or greer
salted.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
U. S. SCOUTS IN FIRST LINE
TRENCHES WOUND GERMAN
WHO DIES IN HOSPITAL.
ITALIANS FORCED BACK
CROWN PRINCE SUFFERS SIGNAL
DEFEAT IN ATTEMPTED RAID
NEAR VERDUN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


With the American Army in France,
Oct. 30.-The first German prisoner
of war was taken by the American ex-
peditiOnary forces died in an Ameri.
can field hospital, having been shot
when he encountered an American pa
troll in No Mans Land in front Of the
American trenches. He with another
German was discovered Saturday
night by the patrol and was called
upon to halt. The Germans ran, the
patrol fired, and one of the enemy was
hit. The prisoner was removed to a
field hospital, where the combined ef-
forts of several surgeons failed to
save his life.
The prisoner was mail carrier, and
letters of some value were found on
him. He explained his presence near
the American trenches by saying he
had lost his way in the dark.
He declared that the German sol
diers did not know that Americans
were on the front or in France, the
officers telling them nothing.
LOndOn.-The allies are cheered by
the confidence in the Franco-British
armies on the western front. Try as
they may, the Germans cannot break
that wall of Steel The heavy artil
lery battle is unabated in Flanders
and in sections of the Aisne front and
hn
tion Of raids executed by the Belgians
in the vicinity of Dixmude, the only
infantry action reported was in the
Verdun battle area near Chaume
wood. In this the crown prince sig
nally failed when he attempted an at
tack
The Austro-Germans are keeping up
their rapid advance through Italy's de-
fenses. They have passed Gorilla,
captured Gormons, and are now stand
ing before Udine. The entire Italian
line southwark to the head of the
Adriatic is reported in retreat. In ad
ditiOn wedges were driven into the
Italian front in the east and north
east and third wedge has been start
ed through Ploecken pass in the north
their intention evidently being to cut
off the Cadorna retreat. All hope for
Italy is pinned in the expected stand
Gen. Cadorna will make along the Tag
liamento river. He reports he can
muster forces to stem the tide, but
war experts believe the feat will
prove impossible.
The Germans have withdrawn from
the Werder peninsula near Riga.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
LATE
MAR K E T
UOTATION
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Grass steers, good to CHI. $10.50 q 11.5O
Grass steers, fair to good... 9.25 @ 10.4O
Heifers, prime ............. 1850 $40
Cows, grassers, good to ch.. 7.4O0 $50
Cows, grassers, fair to good $500 7.25
Cows, Gamers and cutters. 5000 6.40
Veal calves s...... 85O@11.O0
Bulls ........ 5000 1925
Feeders, good to choice. 10000 11.00
Feeders, fair to good. ...... $500 7.75
Feeders, common to fair.... 1900 $50
Z Stockers, good to choice. 1900 $40
Stockers, fair to good. ...... $3.50 7.20
EOEs.
GooO hog0 s................1b .1b.5UW W Ao.OV
Sheep.
Feeder lambs .. 1915 q 1850
Ewes 9.75Q10.25
Feeder ewes ........ 7.5OQ10.00
Wethers 100000
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03

New York.-Centrifugal $3.50; mo-
lasses, $500; fine granulated. $3.35.
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Flour.
Hungarian patent .................o.1 .o.1o
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

(Prices net FOB. DenverO
Springs 20 @23
Hens, fancy. lb.......18 @22
Roosters. H. " @10
Broilers, lb. ................23 .23 QIS
Turkeys, 10 lbs, or over ....18 QZO
DUCKS, young .l6 Q!o
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade. lb.45 GAS
Creameries, End grade, lb.. ...42 Q43
PROCESS fH
Packing stock (net) ........35 Q31
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
EEEN.

Eggs, graded No. l net, F. o.
d. Denver ................ Fl
Eggs, graded No. z net. f. Q.
B. Denver ................ "a
less commission .9.OO@12.O
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03
ARIZONA
STATE NEWS

COMING EVENTS,
Nov: 12-17-Arizona State Fair at
Phoenix
The Benson signal., 1917-11-03

EOgs.
GOOD hogs ................16 .16.5O % 16.0o
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
A WOMAN BARBER
IN new Obtain
John SiriCa Says There Will Be
More Soon

Ever since this country entered into
the world war there have been de-
1nands made upon women to enter
fields Of endeavor usually occupied by
men. New Britain has its share OF
women performing mems work, and
this city has the distinction of having
the only licensed woman barber in the
state. She is Mrs. Annie Schwartz,
and her barber shop is on Glen street,
where she can be seen giving a shave,
haircut or massage to her patrons.
Mrs. Schwartz can WELD a razor,
and she draws the keen blade across
the hairy face Of her customers in
such q manner that the patron usually
calls again.
ooh, sure" said one patron day
or two ago, Mrs. Schwartz is some
good barber. You see, her fingers arc
light"
John Sirica, chairman Of the State
Barber Commission, says that there
will be several licensed female bar
bers in Connecticut within a few
months. Mrs. Schwartz Of New Rrit-
ain is the only one thus far licensed"
said he, "but we have several appli-
cations on hand and will grant licenses
as soon as the women have served out
their apprenticeship. There's a cou-
pie in Waterbury and couple in
Bridgeport who want licenses, and I
have no doubt that many more appli-
cations will be made. BARRIERS have
either entered the employ OF NUM-
ton manufacturers or else have been
drafted, leaving several jobs open for
these women. I have no doubt that
they will make good, as I know sew
eral women who can cut hair, or give
a man shave as good as any man
barber"
Sirica firmly believes that the wo-
men Of this state will be in all sorts
of jobs within couple of months by
reason of so many men being called to
the service. And the barber job will be
managed by women in a short while,
the chairman says.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Touring Car Wrecked in Collision
With Truck.

William Smith of Main street is in
the New Britain General hospital and
William Bailey Of 1913 Glen street is
under arrest, following q crash be-
tween a touring car owned by Charles
Travers Of Milldale and an auto truck
driven by Bailey which occurred
shortly before noon today, near the
stone crusher at White Oak. Smiths
injuries consist of decorations about
the head and hand, and are not seri-
Gus. Maurice Riley, who accom-
panied Smith, was also injured slight
ly.
According to the story told by
Travers, he was driving on Plainville
road at a 15-mile-an-hour rate, when
he noticed the big truck coming out
of an alleyway He sounded a warn
ing blast with his horn, but the other
car did not seem to slacken it's
speed, and the crash followed.
When the police investigated the
affair they found that Bailey did not
possess an operators license, and adj
mitted that he never did, and as a re-
suit, he will be arraigned in police
court Monday morning to answer the
charge Of operating a motor vehicle
without license.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
CASWELL'S SOUVENIR.
Retired Fireman Sends Badges Made
From Old Engine.


In token Of the esteem in which he
holds his friends, George w. CasweN
who recently retired from the fire
department after So years of active
service, has presented them with a.
firemen's badge which represents two
souvenirs of old time fire days. 1t is
similar to the first badge issued to the
firemen after New Britain was made
a city in the year 1871 and is made
from metal taken from the second
steam fire engine purchased by the
city in 1888. In 1888 Andrew J. Picket
was mayor and H. r. Walker\ chief
Of the fire department. The fire
board at that time consisted Of three
members. Cromwell O. Case, ex-chief
of the fire department, John Carleton
and William F. Arnold.
Caswells record is an estimable
one. His first year in the depart
ment he served with the hook and
ladder company, being transferred to
the engine company the second year.
He served fixe years with the latter
company. For the past 80 years and
up to the time of his resignation he
served as a stoker and engineer on
all the steam fire engines owned in
the city up to the present time.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
DRINKING FOUNT
IN EIGHT YEARS
Took That Long to Erect the
$1N,OOO,00O Catskill Aqueduct

New York, Oct. ia drinking
! fountain which has cost $4,000 600
! In money and eight years Of labor will
come into the possession of this ottv
| tomorrow. 1t extends from the Cat
| skill Mountains, 120 miles away. and
! is known as the Catskill Aoueduct Tn
celebration Of Its official acceptanca
| as a municipal system which will SUM-
ply water to millions of persons O.
three-day festival is planned which
is expected to rival the Hudson-Ful-
ton jubilat1on exercises here in 1909.
Because of the engineering prob
lens which had to be overcome in
enabling the city to draw water from
the Ashokan Dam, 61O feet above tide
level, the construction of the svstem
has been described as a feat sur
passing in accomplishment the build
ing of the Panama Canal. It is one
of the few great undertakings which
have been completed both within con-
tract time and without being attended
by any labor disturbances
A citizens committee appointed bv
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, with
George McAneny as chairman, has
arranged a program in which national.
state and city persons of note will
participate. George B. Mcclellan.
Economic History at Princeton Uni
versity, will be the guest of honor.
1t was during his administration that
the project was begun.
The labor organizations which sup
piled the workers and the Board Of
Water Supply which directed the task,
together with leading civic bodies
will be represented. Charles Strauss
president of the Board of Water Sup
ply will notify Mayor Mitchell Of the
completion Of the Aqueduct. Each
night the city will be illuminated.
More than $4,000 public school chill
dren will take part in pageant called
THE Good Gift Of Water" This will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Cen
trail Park.
/ The city has conducted an extern
sive campaign to acquaint children
with the Importance Of the aqueduct.
A million pamphlets have been dis
tributed and pictures connected with
the construction of the system are on
exhibit at the schools. Medals will
be awarded to the two children in each
school who submit the ablest compo-
sitions dealing with the importance Of
water and methods of obtaining it for
the city.
The Catski1l Aqueduct creates four
lakes in it's course from the noun
tains to the city. It burrows under
valleys, tunnels, through high land.
dives under rivers, until 1t reaches
a depth of LILA feet below sea lev
ell and bores through the solid rock
of Manhattan Island. It is twice as
long as the most famous water sys-
tenn of the days of Rome and is three
times the length of tbs. Panama Canal.
The aqueduct will be capable of deliv-
ering five billion gallons of water
day.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
GIRL PICKP0CKETS
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Three Amaze Authorities by
Demonstrations Of Skill
Detective Sergeant Andrew

Detective Sergeant Andrew ].
Richardson made an important ar
rest today when he took into custody
three little girls whose ages range
from II to ID years, and who have
confessed to being responsible for the
many thefts about the city through
pickpocketing. The girls involved in
the arrest are Agnes and Mary Am
brose, aged IL and IS years, respec-
lively, residing on Elm street, and
Annie Scopetski, aged IL years, of
Willow street. The little girls have
made startling disclosures in their
confessions to the police and it is the
belief in the detective bureau that
the reign which has existed for sew
raj months in which many local resi-
dents have been the victims is at an
end.
Shortly after the departure Of the
drafted men for Aver, Mass, Septem-
Der 20, reports poured into the police
station Of purses that had been lifted
during the surge of humanity at the
depot and other parts of the city.
The cleverness in which the dips
worked strengthened the belief Of the
police that professionals had arrived
here to make a haul.
Again on October 4, complaints OF
thefts were recorded at the station.
1t was not until yesterday that a clue
was located that led to the capture
Of the youthful followers of Fagin.
local man whose identity has not
been ascertained lost a sum of money
while standing near the New Britain
bank building watching the Italian
demonstration yesterday. With the
meagre information at hand. Detec-
tive Richardson commenced work on
the case and his investigation led to
the arrest of the girls. At the station
house, the girls gave demonstrations
of how they worked and the officers
were amazed to see the dexterity in
which they rif1ed pockets.
All were outspoken in their ad-
missions to the police and the blame
for the art attained by the Ambrose
girls is attributed to the Scopetski
girl. They will be in police court
Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
City Items

Price of Smith Form-a-Truck ad-
vances $4,000 Nov. 1. Buy now
John Pinches & Sons.-advt.
AS the result of cranking an auto
mobile Thomas Boyle, Of the Hotel
Bassett, received a broken arm a few
days ago.
Becoming suddenly i'll yesterday
on East Main street Miles Hardy was
removed to his home in the police
ambulance.
St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. held sue
cessful dance in Booths hall last eve
ming, large crowd being present. The
receipts will be used for the benefit
OF the athletic team.
Stanley Dixon of 108 Black Rock
avenue, former star of the local High
school football team, is reported as
playing an excellent game at Middle
bury college. Hon.
William Dunlap, who is in the re-
ownership department Of the U. S:
navy, is home on short furlough.
He is to be transferred to the COM
munication department in short
time.
Those who attended the football
game between the Georgetown team
and the Springfield Y. M. c. A. at
Springfield yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Naughton, Judge w. F.
Mangan, Stephen Dudack, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curtin and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Ohlsen Of
1926 Chestnut street are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter born Thursday. Mother
and child are doing well.
There will be a special meeting Of
the knights of Columbus tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50. The first degree
will be exemplifed.
The Sunshine society will hold their
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A wagon driven by Ely Falk of 26
Willow street was run into last night
at s o'clock by a machine driven by
Herbert Jester of SGT Stanley street
on Franklin Square. The damage was
slight.
Washington Camp, P. o. S. of A.
at meeting held last evening elected
H. E. seaberg as successor to I. Red
man, who resigned as secretary.
Plans were also discussed regarding
the advisability for a. state member
ship contest.
Emil Hjerpe of this city has sue
ceeded Ernest Thompson as the man
ager Of the New Eastern Publishing
com pany.
James Wolfe. ST.. an employe on
the New Haven road for over 40
years and who is at present critically
Ill has made application to be retired
on the pension.
Mrs. Charles D. MacKay of $50
East Main street left today for a two
weeks stay at Newtown, as the guest
! Of Mrs. W. P. Bows.
Joseph Greenstein. a student at
New York university, is spending the
weekend at his home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Trinity Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school will meet at the
usual hour 9:45 a. m, with the ex-
ception of the adult department
which meets after the morning
preaching service at 1915. At 10:45
a. M, preaching service Mr.. Cook will
preach on "rhe Church in Time of
War" The children's sermon is in
connection with the morning preach
ing service and the children are cared
for until after the service. This is a
convenience for parents who bring
their children to church and stay
through the service. The Young
Peoples service will be at six o'clock.
The leaders will be Howard Demarest
and Harry Hill. Mr.. Cook will preach
at 1880 p. m. Next Sunday evening at
1880 Mr.. Cook will begin a series Of
three illustrated addresses covering
points of interest which he saw on his
trip through the West this summer.
The address Sunday evening, Oct
21st will be on Yellowstone Park.
Sunday evening Oct. 28th the address
be on the Grand Canyon. Sunday even
ing Nov. 4th the address will be on
points of interest in California. These
addresses will all be illustrated by
beautiful colored slides. The public
is cordially invited to all Of these
services.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
James T. Kane.

The funeral Of James T. Kane was
held at o'clock this morning from st.
Mary's church. A solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
John E. Fay. Rev. William Downey
was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters sub
deacon and Rev. William Krause
master of ceremonies. The committal
service at the grave in the new
Catholic cemetery was conducted by
Father Fay. The bearers were: John
J. McInerney, Martin Kerrigan, John J.
Feeney, Samuel Post, Michael j.
Stanton, Fred w. Jost and John
Brophy. The flower bearers were
Vincent Schultz, William Schultz,
Clement Farrell and Joseph Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Stanley Memorial Church.

The usual services will be held to-
morrow: Morning worship with SER
mon by the pastor; Sunday school at
-; Young Peoples society at T. Topic:
devotion to Our Country" Leader
Miss May Pets. Monday, p. M,
BY Scouts. Tuesday, 1880 p. M, the
monthly meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school will be
held at the home Of Miss May Pets,
City ave. Wednesday, 2:30 p. M, the
Ladies' Aid society will hold it's regu-
lar meeting at the church. social
TIL will follow and refreshments
served. Thursday, 1880 p. M, the En-
q AYR Circle will meet at the par
sonage. Friday, 7:45 p. m. choir re-
haarSal