davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
SUBMARINE SUNK
By AN AMERICAN
TORPEDO FAILING. TEUTON
GOES TO BOTTOM.
CREW LEAVES VESSEL
NINETEEN SHOTS FIRED AT THE
GERMAN.
Crew of the American Ship Reaches
American Atlantic Port With
Important News.
(By Associated Press)

American Atlantic Port, June 23.--
he captain of an American steamer
arriving here today said he believed
his steamer sank a submarine June 4,
two days out from Liverpool.
The submarine was sighted by the
ship at 6:3O in the evening. The
steamer swerved and ,ie torpedo
struck glancing blow, failing to ex-
plode. The ship was empty and the
torpedo made such noise all though.
it had exploded. The lifeboat was
launched and the crew left. 1t was
discovered that the ship was un-
harmed and they returned. Naval
Cunners sighted the submarine 600
yards away. Nineteen shots were
fired, one blowing away the periscope
Finally the submarine was hit and
sunk. The crew gave three hearty
American cheers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
YUMA PREPARING
FOR HIGH WATER
NEIGHBORING CITY FEARS THE
COLORADO.
THROWING UP DIKES
ONE FOOT BEING ADDED Ts.
HEIGHT OF LEVEES.
Contingency of the Sudden Rising of
Gila When Colorado Is at Its
Crest. Provided Against.
THROWING UP DIKES

While there is little danger that
Yuma will be flooded when the Nee
dies high water reaches this place,
yet the powers that be are preparing
for the worst, says the Yuma Sun.
Under the direction of Councilman
George Downey, force of men have
hcen busy for the past few days rein
forcing the already good levee that
J caches from Prison Hill to the South.
ern Pacific passenger depot.
Large quantities of rock from P,-is-
on Hill are being used in riprapping
the structure, and when completed il
will be about one foot higher than
when he work commenced, in addi-
ton to having stronger sides and bet
ter foundation. 1t is estimated that
this levee would hold back about 81
or 38 feet Of water in the Colorado,
and it is not apprehended that any
such amount will be seen here this
season. There is contingency, how
ever, to reckon with-the sudden rails
ing of the Gila while the Colorado Is
IL flood, as the result of a storm up
stream. In this even. it woull be
possible for tn elevee to overflow
It is not thought it would break un-
der any pressure of water that could
well be brought to bear.
Mr.. Sanguinetti, who is always
provident in time to meet emer-,.l-
cies, has emptied his Main AMI First
street easements of all valuable .ner-
chandise. Mr.. Sanguinetti saved
thousands of dollars when the last
flood struck Yuma by ticking tine by
the forelock.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
RUSSIAN
: PEOPLE FOR WAR
EAKHMETIOFF TELLS CONGRESS
.... OF STAND.
GIVEN WILD WELCOME
DEMONSTRATION IN SENATE.
FOR RUSSIAN.
official Says the Triumph of the Ger
man AristOcracy Must Not
Be Permitted.
GIVEN WILD WELCOME
(By Associated Fress)

Washington, June 23.-Folowing
the greatest demonstration given any
foreign mission, Ambassador Bakh-
rletioff told Congress today that the
Russian people themselves oppose l
separate peace.
kakhmetioff said in part: "Ru-
mors OF separate peace between Rus
sia and the Teutons are, without foun
dation in fact. Russia's endeavor is
for lasting peace between demo-
cratic nations. The triumph of Ger
man autocraccy would render such a
peace impossible. Russia will not
fail to be worthy partner in the
league of honor"
Shouts and cries from the floor AMI
galleries met the Russian mission,
assembled in the hall of the House Of
Representatives Members of Con-
eress who on previous visits of mis-
sions had remained quiet, cheered
loudly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
MURDERER Of
GIRL IS FOUND
ITALIAN CONFEssES TO SLAY-
ING MISS CRUGER.
SAYS HE WAS JEALOUS
BRUTAL MURDER STORY COMES
OUT AFTER SW WEATING.
Girl Came Into His Bicycle Shop to
Have Her Skates Sharp
ened, Says Cocchi.
SAYS HE WAS JEALOUS
(By Associated Press)

Bologna, Italy, June 23.-Alfredo
Cocchi, arrested here yesterday on
teegraphic instructions from New
York, confessed to the brutal Staying
of Miss Ruth Cruge,, 16-year-old
schoolgirl, in New York two weekc
ago.
Cocchi, for three hours under the
sweating methods of the Italian po-
lice, at last broke down and told Of
the killing of Miss Cruger. He aban-
doned his pretence of innocence when
questioned searchingly by Judge Sue
conf.
Cocchi admitted he murdered the
girl in fit of jealousy. He became
furious, he said, when he failed to
win her love- At first the cringing
prisoner stated he knew the girl only
two days before her disappearance
Wien she went into his shop to have
her skates sharpened. Under question
ing he became agitated and seemed
about to have an epileptic fit, when
The confession fell freely from his
lips.
When he revived somewhat Cocchi
talked freely about the foul deed and
signed a confession. He said:
cat last | feel relieved. l have
freed myself from the nightmar=
which has tortured me, tortured my
conscience, and | am ready to suffer
any penalty"
He will be brought back to New
York for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
REPORTS
FROM MARKETS
Fast PLEASED WITH OUR CAN.
TELOUPES.
CONDITION VERY GOOD
RIGID INSPECTION OF MELONS
is CAUSE.
Rrawley District Has Reached Mexi-
mum Shipments and Heber Section
Will Ship Heavily Next Week.

That the Imperial Valley is gaining
q reputation for its cantaloupes this
year that will rebound to the meal
Culable benefit of the people who
laise and handle the fruit, is the dec
laration of County Horticultural Com
missioner Waite, after perusing re-
Iorts from all parts Of the country
where local melons have been shipped.
That this condition is the result
CT careful inspection under the new
standardization law is admitted by
cantloupe men and officials. Grow
ers and packers have been prevented
from shipping fruit that is unripe,
Uneven or marred in any way Tho
result has been that the melons from
Colorado, Florida and the Gulf Coast
have had to take a back seat this
year. The Imperial cantaloupe is
King.
Here are some of the reports from
various markets.: Baltimore, demand
good, quality and condition good; St.
Louis, demand good, market firm,
condition fine; Chicago, movement
good; Cincinatti, quality and condition
fair; Minneapolis, quality and condi-
ton good; New York, quality and
condition good; Philadelphia, quality
and condition good, full ripe; Pitts
burg, quality and condition good.
Last night 223 cars of cantaloupes
went out from Valley points, breaking
the record. Up to yesterday there
lad been 1916 cars sent out, as
against 1884 at the same time last
year.
Brawley district is reaching its
maximum in production, and the first
OF next week the Heber district will
commence shipping heavily.
There are now five official inspec-
tors in the field and 80 distributors
inspectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
WILL MEX|CAL|
Be CLOSED UP?
KUMORS THAT LID WILL. BE
CLAMPED DOWN.
CARRANZA'S NEWPLAN
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ADMIT
HEARING RI NOR.
c CARRANZA'S NEW PLAN
Stated That All Gambling Places in
the Republic of Mexico viii 20
Under the Official Ran Ju,y /.

Rumors, growing in numbers and
rersistency, have been floating
around for a week or more to the Ell
feet that Mexicali will be closed
town-closed tight, ard absolutely
bone dry, after July l.
Not only will the saloons bc closed
and the sale of liquor prohlrited. it
is said, but there will be NJ more gam
bling and no more houses of prosti-
tuition. The lid comes down with a
crash, and the Officials Of the con-
stitutionalists will sit upon it to see
that it isn't raised, e'I, for min
ute, during the hours or the day or
:.lght.
Mexicali officials, government and
municipal, are reticert when ap-
preached for informal on Ore and
I'll profess to know n9thing of the
governments plans. "Quien sabc,
4uien sabe," is the answer Invariably
given. The order, they say. would
come from President Carranza
through Governor Cantu. and would
lie transmitted to Lieut. anant Colonel
Barranco. The latter is in San Die
go to attend the Friend ship Fiesta,
and iQ his absence no one can be
found who will make a positive state
ment.
Several of the higher officials ad-
nit that they hav ebeen informed that
g "close tight" order has been issued.
extending to every state and town in
Mexico, but further than this they
;efuse to be quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
CITRUS COUNTRY
HEAT STRICKEN
EOT WAVE DAMAGES ORANGES
AND PEACHES.
REPORT FROM POMONA
NO DAMAGE FROM HEAT IN I'M
PERIAL.
Hot Blasts Hit the Fruit Growing Re-
giOns, Which Suffer to Extent
of Over Million.
REPORT FROM POMONA 4

Pomona, June 23.-Citrus growers
who make a study of the business are
CT the opinion that the hot weather
of last week did not great amount of
damage to the industry here. 1t is
quite apparent that a good many Of
the small oranges on the trees have
leen injured by the heat to such an
extent that they will drop off, but
the "June drop" always takes off a
number of sets, so the growers feel
that the trees are carrying about as
much young fruit as they would have
lad there been no hot spell.
There is ample evidence that the
orange crop next year will be light,
because it was excessive this year.
and a heavy production is generally
followed by light yield. But wha4
is lost in tonnage will doubtless be
made up in quality, and short pro-
ouction has always resulted in good
prices for oranges.
The potato crop has been injured
by the heat to such an extent that
most of the vines have ceased grow
ing, and the crop is being dug as rap
idly as the men can work. The ap-
ricot and peach crops escaped injury,
and were even stimulated to early
ripening by the heat of the sun. Down
in the Walnut and Spadra country
considerable dry land bean acreage
was wited by the heat, and many
acres will not be repianetd because
there is no moisture TO germinate the
seed. But in general crops have not
begun to show serious injury.
The blistering of the young wal
nuts outside the foliage on the
trees will result in the blistered
ruts falling off, but it will give the
sound nuts chance to develop in
to high priced A grades instead of
No. 2's and culls.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
GIVE BALL GAME
FOR RED CROSS
PRESS ARRANGES GAME Be
TWEEN LOCALS AND SOLDIERS
DATTLE IN EVENING
FL CENTRO NINE AND CRACK
TEAM FROM CAMP TO MEET.
Great Enthusiasm for Summer Ball
Game Eveidenced When the
Plans Are Announced.
Batter up.

Batter up.
The plunk of ball in catcher's
n,itt. The crack Of batted ball, the
horse bawling of the umpire, the
cheers of a crowd. A ball game.
Arrangements were completed late
today by The Imperial Valley Press
to match the Ell Centro ball team with
a picked nine from the Second Fort
Baker company, for the benefit of
the Red Cross, tomorrow afternoon Of
$50, in the High School ball park.
Mayor Egerer will pitch the first
ball and stands willing to go out and
pitch the whole game if necessary.
Ernest Poston, managing the local
team, has announced his lineup for
the game. Crack players were Sc
lected, beEuse boys are known
to have a fast team ready for ac-
ton. These are the boys who will
play for the local team:
Rosenburg, catcher.
Young, pitcher.
Smith, first base.
Jacobson, second base.
Rath, shortstop.
Tackett, third base.
Kepley, center field.
Shuttle, right field.
Baker, left field.
The game will be held at the close
Of the day, after the heat Of the
sun is gone. The local players en-
tered the project with the greatest
enthusiasm, realizing that in real,
sure-enough ball game, large
amount of money can be raised for
the Red Cross. 49,
Hundreds of soldiers from Camp
Peacom are expected to attend the
game, while all the nall fans of Ell
Centre and Imperial will be out in
full force.
An equally enthusiastic reception Of
the idea was gained by The Press
when the plan was presented to the
soldier boys.
Admission to the game will be only
IS cents and evety cert of the pro-
ceeds will be tutned over to the I'M
perial Valley chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
AUSTRIAN DISASTER.
(BY Associated PreSSl

Amsterdam, June 23.-Over a
hundred were killed, injured or mis-
sing as a consequence Of en- explosion
ir munitions factory at Bloeweg,
it was announced in the lower house
of the Austrian parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
PAGEANT To
STIR LOVE Of NATION
WOMEN BAFFLED.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 23.-The police
c'licly blocked another attempt by
s1ffragists to display banners. Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis and Mrs. Gladys
Grainer were arrested before they had
a chance to unfurl banners which car
red quotations from one of the pres
idents' books. They were released on
their own recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 23.-Confirma
tion of the sinking of German sub
marine by navy gunners' crew of
an American merchantmen, mentioned
yesterday, was received today by the
Navy Department. A boatswain's
mate reported: .. ...
apparently the submarine was
either sunk Of badly damaged, as
nothing further was seen of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
NATIONAL BANK CALL.
(By Associated Press,

Washington, June 23.--The comp
troller of the currency has announced
a call for reports on conditions of the
national banks, to be issued within 4s
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
SEND RED CROSS TO RUSSIA.
Organization to Go to Battle Front
Immediately.
(By Associated PreSS)

Washington, June 23.-The Red
Cross will send an American commits
sion to Russia to work along and be-
Find the battle front as g similar COM
will operate in France and
Eelgium. Ambulances and other re-
Lief for the Russian army will be sup-
Piled.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
COCKTAILS STILL FIGHTS.
AltercatiOn With Denman Is Still I'm.
settled.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 23.-The presi-
cent announced he had not yet set
tied the differences between Denman
of the shipping board, and Goethals,
.cf the emergency fleet corporation
over the wooden shipbuilding pro.
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
EX IRA
Gy Associated Press)

Washington, June %, A p. m.-
The first steps toward nation
wide prohibition have been taken.
The House late this afternoon
adopted the amendment to the
food bill prohibiting the use of
fOOdstuffs for the production of
alcoholic beverages during the du-
ration of the war.
Dry leaders who came to Wash
ingtOn be present when the bill
came before the House, are wildly
ubiIant over the success of the
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
KNOCKED OFF
(By Associat cd Press)

The naval crew of an American
freighter knocked the periscope off a
submarine in the Mediterranean June
Il. The board fired torpedo which
the steamer lodged by twenty feet
The steamer disappeared after the
rerscope was hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
ONLY HIS hat
STUCK FROM
TIL: MUD

J. f. Davis is in receipt Of a let
Ter from a sister who resides in New
Jersey, in which clinping was en-
closed. 1t shows conditions in the
eastern state at this time Of the year
and not likely TO be found in Impe-
rial Valley at any time. 1t is as
follows:
"Pittsgrove township has had its
share of soft roads. An Elmre man
who was driving near Six Points says
that he saw a hat in the road and
cot out to pick it up, when he was
astonished to see the top of a mans
head. The man shouted:
"Leave that hat alone; it's mine
"'What are you doing down there?
inquired the Elmerite.
"'There is a wagon and load o.
hay under me- said the man, and l
am standing on the hay ="
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
w WANTED-LOT BUYERS
WITH MONEY TO BUILD

CaliYatria is the one place IN In
rerial Valley where real estate ac-
tivity is active-and active along le-
gitimate lines. Since the first of the
year, T. A. JOHNSON, sales agent
for Calipatria Town and Farms. has
sold Al lots, all of which were pur-
chased with the object of improve
ment, either with business blocks or
residences. Not one lot was bought,
SO far as the purpose of the buyer
was disclosed, with the thought OF
speculation uppermost in the mind OF
the purchaser. In every instance the
buyer was influenced to purchase
either for personal use or in order
that he might build for rental pur-
poses.
From applications for business
houses and residences now on file in
the office of T. A. JOHNSON, it can
be stated as fact that if building
were upon each of the lots sold since
the first of the year, everyone would
be occupied and the demand not sat
isfed.
Those not personally acquainted
with conditions in Calipatria and the
North End generally are, of course,
unable to realize the progress going
on in this section Of the Valley. This
summer and fall, with the products
of 10000 acres of matchless soil pour
ing into Calipatria, the business Of
this city will more than quadruple,
and the demand for business houses
and residences will more than double
the piece of every piece of improved
property here.
If you are prepared to buy lot and
improve it with business house or
residence, we want you in Calipatria.
For further, information call on OF
address T. A. JOHNSON, sales agent,
Calipatria Town and Farms.-Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
IMPERIAL CARD FULL
o. PROMISES FRIDAY

An exceptionally Interesting card
has been arranged by rs management
of the Imperial Athletic S%b for its
regular show next Friday cS~ing.
One of the features will be a%ou-
BE main event. AS It happens tNt
here are several good boys who havA
reputations in the Valley, a. the same
time, Billy Stewart vii! use all he
can so as to give the public chance
10 see them in action before they
have chance to depart.
Bobby Mason of San Antonio, Tex"
who has been boxing since 1910, IN
which time he has met many Of the
best in The business and who was at
cne time connected with I'D VOL
CASTS training camp, will try conclu-
sions with Lee Reese. Reese was a
great favorite with the fans CT the
Valley year ago and has just re-
turned from successful tour of the
Coast.
In the other main event George
Drew viii hook up with Chief Aber-
nathy, the soldier lightweight cham
pion, who has been winning every
bout in which he has been a partic!-
pant and who boxes the main even,
in Mexicali tomorrow.
In addition to these star bouts, two
preliminaries will be staged, in one
of which Dusky Johnson has been
secured 20 take on Jack White, 4
promising boy from Arizona, who
challenges any boy OF his weight
This should prove good tryout for
him and if he shows equal to his repu-
tation will be given main event at
the Bull Ring in MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Barbara Worth Hotel Arrivals.

Grant Conrad, San Diego; /. ".
Dewey, Bianche@.er. o.; Mr.. md Mrs.
T. F. Foe, William A. Ramps, Nj. and
Mrs. A. J. Cohn, E. A. Grain, G. "
Henlaz, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. F.
s. Pray, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. H. Fulton, william Tomkins, Nj.
and Mrs. w. C. Still, Mrs. Herbert
G. Torrey, San Diego; Mrs. Z. Ciardi,
New York; DR.. Burton, W. a. hal-
mer, Paul Reyburn, E. O. Buesenberg;
George Carter Jessop, San Diego;
Maurice Edwards, Lo: Angeles; c. W.
Sayers, Chicago; r. /. Ballenberg, Los
Angeles; G. c. Backers, Los Angeles;
J. C. Laski, F. F. Finch, Manifold
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hascher, Nj
ard Mrs. E. NaureI, Edna Z. Carpen-
ter, E. V. Mcknight, San Diego; Mrs.
A. Mackay, st. Louis; Mrs. j. (. Wy
att, Virgil Wyatt, Salt Lake; S. l.
Winer, Z. 0. Hinman, W. 3. Hage, H.
s. Mawn, 0. Z. Holptings, San DE
90; E. Z. benson, Los Angeles; NJ.
Abrams, Los Angeles; c. p Lebus
Los Angeles; Phillip l.. Wilson, Los
Angeles; Walter Birch, San Diego; !
!. Holland. New York; Clarence Lew
is, San Francisco; w. F. Holt, Los An
geles; Julian Rogers, San Francisco
Frank c. Prescott, Los Angeles; Geo
E. Bradley, San Diego; G. W. Schllch-
ten, San Diego; Harry T. Martin, San
Diego; D. Henderson, Coronado; II.
y. Kemp, New York; Julian Weaver,
WILDER Carpenter, San Diego; Nelson
Taylor, Los Angeles; Charles s. Have
=. Edwin l.. Bowen, C. w. Wilson, l..
:. Rice, Bert Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
Frisbie. Rose Gels, w. o. Talbot, r
Q. Talbot, Fred Jerree, H. B. Day. ".
B.. Coming, Leo NJ. Schiller G. A.
sims, F. T. Nasan, Jeff d. Mershon.
Walter J. Davis, J. p. Haddock l.. NJ.
Arey, James Martin, Charles c. White.
Mrs. c. White, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
McLaw and son, T. d. Martha, j. Ella
met, W. Z. Dor!and George w. Mars
ton, w. II. Porterfield, William Il.
Sawby, NJ. Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Amundsen, San Diego; Mrs. A. T.
Faurmann, Mrs. M. l.. Tompkins, Mr.
nd Mrs. J.. Brunton, Miss Murray
George P. Brown, John f. Morlee, r
D. Hagaman, Hugo Keauber, c. S
Kennedy, ]. E. Phi,brook, w. w. Whit
ney; R. B. Galloway, c. S. Holzwasser
San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Crack, Los Angeles; L. ]. Holland
New York; Ernest Owen, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Oregon Hotel Arrivals.

W. F. Hawkins, Los Angeles; Mrs,
G. c. Miller, Pasadena; S. w. Hackett,
". F. Martin, San Diego; b. j. Straw
lord, s. F. Gondolfo, Yuma, Ariz.;
Milton Waiss, San Francisco; Il. Il.
kainiors, Coronado; ]. 7. tucker, San
Diego; w. F. SchuerAioyer, Mrs.
Schuermeyer, Frank G. Forward, Paul
Scheifer, H. w. Himon, L. Ii. Holmes,
San Diego; F. F. Finch, New Jersey;
]. G. Locke, Massachusetts; J. J. Roof.
Los Angeles; H. A. Gillmire, A. c.
Smith, C. H. Larson, Elva F, Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hamrett, San Diego;
Z. S. Dorne, Mrs. j. c. Scheller, J. c.
SchelIer, st. Louis; Mrs. X. d. Bishop,
Cleveland, O.; q. fleole. San Diego,
c. r. Gale, Yuma, Ariz.; r. B. Gallo
way, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Wilkenson, San Bernardino; H. o. Gil
liam, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea ard
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by lack of
SULPHUR in the hair. Our grandmoth-
er made UP a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beautiful, and thousands of wom-
en- and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of
ether ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a 50-cent bottle OF
gWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
cound." which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. You
lust dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears: but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
oarkening the hair after few ap-
plications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and VICES it an ap-
pearancc of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and youthful APP
nearance to the hair. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation OF
prevention of disease. %
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
NELSON to ARRANGE
INFORMATION BUREAU

A. M. Nelson, secressry Of she covn-
ty Farm Bureau, will SaYc for Los
Angeles tomorrow, where\ be will a.
range for the establishlneXt cf ar
Imperial Valley Publicity AN Infor-
nation Bureau.
This was enabled throu< provis-
ions made by the Board ofS S.:.por-
visors, who made appropriations tc
cover part of the necessary EXPENSE
A committee representing the SUI
pervisors and the county commercial
bodies will cooperate in diffusing Val
ley information. This committee is
composed of Supervisor john Rice
and A. L. Richmond, member Of the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Episcopal.

Tomorrow's services at St. Pau's
Episcopal church, Fifth and Orange
stleets, will be in keeping with the
season of Lent. The Sunday. school
will meet promptly at 10 O'Clock in
the parish hall. At II O'Clock there
will be morning prayer and sermon,
the preacher being the priest in
charge, the Rev. c. Rankin Barnes.
In the afternoon, at 4:30, there will
he TIE ve8pcr service, consisting Of
evening prayer and an address by
the lay reader, Charles E. Adds. The
vested choir will sing at both sery-
ices. Monday evening the men Of
the parish and their friends will meet
N the parish hall for an Illustrated
tIavelogue on London" to be given
l3y William P. Hall. Visiting men
will be welcome. The week day Len
ten services at St. Pauls arc q cclo-
braticn of the Holy Communion Wed
nesday mornings at 10, and Litany
md Instructions Friday evenings at
1880.