davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
NO WAGE increase
FOR some employees

Members q he finance mrnl,4as
81 CITY Council have received an
opirio1 from CITY Solicitor Bayarf
a'afi19 ti-as Corrcil has no authority
~ frarr wage Increases 20 those en-
Dic7sa - tte city wEoss positions ar.
provided f.r O. tEs city charter
some tif 81 1i'ic.as have aae- 5esE.
mr. % naTs g-s Cclrc'L lr-rsaas tssr
caF and ,isrs sesr-H t1 Ears Been
differences 90 0prlor a. 60 re
-cllic-s zd-icrg r t-s matter Pa
ave tte -lssflcs ssrts t. art ~ srF
the GrtcU.1Y. FRA rlasfsr was referred
~ Mr. haqart f5r hl1 oslcl1r arE
e. sls,al1E 81 thls rfs contention. ~
nose Cc'Ercllr-ar Vtc hars ecnsers-
- trat ttsy colit rot legally Ia
crease The salaries - me cHclals IN
Question
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
MAY
COACH Delaware
sBlue and Gold After Former
PhillieS' Pitcher to Train
Football Players
WILL CONFER WITH
OFFICIALS TODAY

tDrcIal 60 TEE EVENING JOURNAL.
N4WAEE SEPT z7--L.ewts Baum
za-tsner. 11rmelF a rrnhsr with the
Philadelphia Nalcnal LeaTls Club
viii 1uid n conferences with cfilcials
or 1eiHNara C0iLeua AIS aasrucom
reiarre To- cnaching tie sina and Gold
tomtbail taun llla ttiA Es-Inaartsner
IB a E-adnals 1f dia luparsitq clf
Clucagu whers be mada a reputation
as 0CIh a. baseball and football piaF-
sr ze Diagsf on the University ~
Chicago football team Tor thrse sea-
SOILS aud was picked fer the Az
Western end After graduation ne
assisted Cos1n Stagz IN ccacfl1r The
Team for one season Belrrgartnsr
has been pitching o. tha Upland team
o. The Chester CoCrtv League ttfa
neason and wording IN a mlnltion
plant
MEMBER OF the College Athletic
Council have been working hard Tor
several weeks 20 get a competent
hoach. Spiegie, n former All-Ameri-
oan backheld man who played three
years on Lafayette and two yeors at
W. and j. fs also under considcra-
rBob' Folwell Of Penn. spiegie was
q member Of the W. and J. team the
year that Folwell turned out such q
crack eleven there Afterwards he
coached the University OF Chattanooga
tram. Spiegle. however, has asked
lot more money than the college Is
Slole 70 pay FOR a football coach and
cnlesa he salary question can be adj.
ansted he will not come 70 Delaware.
Two other men who were under con
toerauon have entered the army.
hey are Graves Williams former
~ehn star, and Roy Delephaine. form
School. rIienus
A coach Is badly needed ~ nal.
ware ~ THIS time as the Are, go
OF tpe season Is scheduled for Sat
nnuay OF next week with MARYLAND
state at College Park. Captain F,r,,e
Wilson has had the candidate o,,,
Ior practice each afternoon. hut thor
has been little pen" In a.
practice. Yesterday Afternoon az
candidates were worked al tactiin,,
The dummy, charging the line ana
running down punts. Others who arc
out for the team nre Stewart, Carter
Iauritsen, Clancy. Marconetti L.
Plan. Marston. Loose. Holton. NJ
Plan. Lord, Maclie, Tonlrln Nc
Caughn Vitax. and Attix. Meyers last
years end, who has On injured knee.
expects to get back in the game next
week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
Afford Piano Company, Sl1 King ST., Makes
Terms TO Suit Pmchaser--LiberaI Dis
count Allowed For Spot Cash SaIeS-.-
Free Tuning For One Year From Purchase
Date Goes With Many InStrnmeutS---StOre
Open Evenings.

No matter what sort of a piano
a person wishes to buy it is to
be found in the great Removal
Sale being held at S12 King street
by the J. S. Afford Piano Co. A
point worth bearing in mind in
connection with this sale is that it
is being held out of necessity, be-
cause the company must have big
ger and better quarters 10 accom-.
modate its rapidly growing bust
ness. In consequence the sale is
Offering advantages to Piano pur-
chaSers hitherto unknown-in
fact, il is creating such a sensa-
ton IN local piano circles that
MT: Afford has detected represen-
tatyeS from other piano houses
inspecting his goods and making
inquiries about the sales progress
etc. This, though, is of minor
consideration. What the public Is
interested in and approaching Is
the wonderful piano values heing
offered; world famed makes he.
ing sold at rock bottom factory
prices in order to effect a quick
clearance before moving day and
every purchaser is sure to send
more customers to the store on
account Of the good will these
values are bound to create.
Yesterday the store was packed
from early morning till late at
night with eager piano enthusl-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
PEACE BOND PRISONERS
ARE Sent TO WOREHOUSE

While members OF City Council
have decided among theroselves that
the question of feeding police station
prisoners full meals is a matter for
the Police Department 10 wreatle
with. prisoners held under peace
bonds IN City Court yesterday we're
committed 20 the workhOuae.
This was the first instance where
commitments had been made out for
defendants held under peace bond on
the day they had been held
10 is contended that by sending all
such prisoners 10 the workhouse the
city will save money and the general
health Of the defendants viii not be
impaired by the foul air IN the police
station
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
The Thor
Electric Washing Machine
EASY ON NERVES
EASY ON STRENGTH
EASY ON POCKETBOOK

II will do all your washing and wiring
ing-from the heaviest blankets to the
sheereSt laces-save the wear and tear of
the washboard-solve the washerwoman
problem-save you time, work and
worry-lower the price of clean linen by
cutting washing costs.
Two levers control its mechanism per-
tectly-a push button does the washing,
It is perfect mechanical servant; never
sleeps, eats, draws wages or makes you
wait and consumes but three cents worth
OF current for your entire weeks wash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

specially devised chair regulated by
clock When quitting time comes
the clock sets the whole thing in
motion, the hat drops on his head.
supports force up his arms into the
coat, the chair turns away from the
desk and gently but firmly thrusts the
after toward the door. giving him a
push that gets him hated and coated
At the elevator entrance IS seconds
afer the clock tolls the joyful quit
ting hour.
With this invention IN general use
In New Castle no person could work
as much as seconds longer than the
regular office hours That would
make Il unnecessary for the boss to
buy an office clock. thus saving quite
n little there alone
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Mary Henson, who was injured
In an auto accident on the Elwyn Hill
Media, Pa. has left the Media hos
pital and returned TO her home In VA
mington. James Glllen. Of this city, IN
jured ir the same accident, Will be
able TO leave the hospital in a short
time.
Carl Kitchens, Of this city, is spend
Ing a few weeks IN Sycamore.
George A Gray and Charlie Marsh
were recent city visitors from George
town.
]. X Powell has returned to the city
Prom Berlin, Nd.
Or. Robert E. Price, OF this city, vss
a recent visitor to Georgetown.
Mrs. Horace Brown ana son. who
have been spendns the summer n
bewes, have returned home.
AalelAtr fNN' lNlNNfrt "A rI-N N.NNi
Ma. has moved % Wimlnsten.
Miss julia Shockisv % ths city rs
spending her vacation With h9r slBten
Mrs. q. W. Wilscn in Snow Hl
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK t3coho 3ad
family win move frcn SMYRNA te wife
mington. where Mr. Malcolm b eul-
pioyed by the dupont COMPANY
Miss Ethel smith. OF Laurel. R TIE
guest OF friends On thls city.
Mrs. Fisher Penuel. % Wunlrxtce.
r. visiting friends sud relatives la
Laurel and It's vicinity.
Miss Margaret Wright has returned
from visit 20 laurel
Miss Marion =. Nelsser. OF No. ioo2
West Ninth street. has entered upon
her third year at the Industrial Art
School, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
LYONs-NcHOLs.

10 ST. Peters Cathedral on TUESDAY
evening, Miss Helen NJ Lyons. daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Lyons, OF No. 203 North
Harrison street and Luther J. Nichols.
OF No. fiO6 Jefferson street. were mar
ried by the Rev. James NJ. Grant. The
BRIDE was attended by her sister. Miss
Kathryn G. Lyons, and the best man
%ps Joseph 4. Reardon. Of Coatesville.
Pa. After a honeymoon in New York
and Washington the couple VIII be at
home TO their many friends at 10. 2O3
North Harrison street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

rlght.on corn remover That's becauee two
drops Of 'Gets.It' eases your corn.pains a.
once. and you know that that old corn las
been 'nipped in the bud % "Gets.Iti5
makes cutting and digging AZ a corn ana
fussing with bandages salvos or anvthinr
else entirely unnecessary Remcmber
"Gets-It' Ia safe.
You'll not have 90 take on your shoe or
pumps under tho table Of the cafe Id oase
your Equirming soul SEQ that you ret
''Gots.It. Don't be insulted by imita.
tions. $50 Is all you need pay AZ any drug
store for fGots-If,' or II viii be sent All.
rect by T. Lawrence a Co. Chicago III
Sold In Wilmington and recommended NJ
the worlds bert corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman. the Miller Drug Store. Francis u
Gala CHER Harmoneon Drug O..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27

laurel.
Thomas Bayard McCabe. enlisted,
Selbyville
William Maurer. Milford.
Ira W. Manove. in. Lswes.
Oscar COtman. Cannon.
George Smith, Milford
Benjamin X Cordrey, enlisted,
Laurel.
David Seymour. enlisted, Cannon.
Raymond Houston. SeafOrd.
Thomas J. Chaffinch. enlisted,
Brdgeville
Edwin Richard Riggin, Bethel.
James Harrison Stockley, Seaford.
Arthur Cannon. Cannon.
Daniel Karl Chase, enlisted. Re
hoboth
George johnson. Cannon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
AUGUsT-RHODEe

Miss Kathryn August and Elmer
sahodes were married on Monday even
trs az 81. Mays parsonage by the Rev.
Father MealY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
BIRTHS


beiswsrs H..1Sht September 26. Al ths
street. ,sis II, q No. 100 waeti,-,, 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
s. Should Worry
Now About CornS!''


% nothirr M u no worse than one. and one
ONO ''u' oornrhrlnkor corn ioosen.r ,.., We
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-27
Hitch a Horsepower to
Your WaShtub

Just think how much strength and
health is wasted by women every wash
day-uselessly-there is an easier, bet.
ter way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
CROP PROSPECTS
FINE AT NOL|N
ALFALFA AND FRUIT NEVER
MORE PROMISING THAN AT
PRESENT TIME.
Car in Water Three Days Pulled Out
Under Own Power; Vicinity Sub
scrlbes $50 to v. NJ. c. a. Fund in
One Day.
(East oregonian speclal.l

NOLlN, June 6.-Voting in this pre-
cinct last Monday was light, there be-
ling hut 90 ballots east. The majority
Showed their disfavor for OF bonds.
a new pentitentiary and for increas-
ing salaries of Legislators.
The prospect for a fun crop of
wheat, alfalfa and fruit was never
more promising for this community
and surrounding country than il is at
present.
David Shumway has worked five
miles of road abbutting his premises
between Echo and Pendleton, (which
fully demonstrates to the travelling
public the merit of deep blowing,
packing and dragging, since it is a fine
piece of road.
Car In Water Three Days.
During the recent flood, job Ar
kell, in attempting to drive his Buick
in the flooded county road near the
Bond ranch at Yoakum, became
> swamped, the car remaining in the
rushing waters for three days. No
sooner had the waters eceded till he
boarded his car, pressed the starter
and pulled out with no ill effects
from the drenching. Sir. Arkell re-
ceived u painful injury in getting to his
car by i'm some ann getting struck
in the y with a fence staple. The
wound is healing nicely and his eye
will soon be as strong as ever.
Raises $50 for y. vi. G. 4.
David Shumway was very success
full on election nd registration days in
raising $50. the full prorata of this
Precinct toward the construction and
equipment of Y. NJ. c., A. buildings in
the training camps and with the Anne
rican troops at the front.
Arthur Cook who has charge of the
work on the new United Brethren
church here, has the basement and
frame work finished. He is being as
sisted by L.. Byers.
Mrs. Joseph Brine returned Monday
from Enterprise where she visited re-
latives. She went to st. Anthony's
hospital in P~endleton yesterday where
she will undergo an operation.
The O-W. n. & y. co. have a force
of men preparing to blast off the bluff
east Of here preparatory to extending
the passing track to accommodate
the ong aims now in operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
STOP SALE or ALL WHISKY.

NEW YORK. June 6-ProhibltiDn
for the period OF the war was advo-
Gated here last night at a meeting
held under the auspices Of the AM
erican Medical associations commit
tee on he treatment of alcoholism
and narcotic addititn The sense u
the meeting was that the government
not only should rrohibit the manu-
facture Of whisky. ut that Il also
pass laws stopping he use Of UGH a.
Is already manufactured
DR. John qua kenoss. widely
krown az an aIsrisf. deottr.'d that
% the nation H. % iis moral
standing toaacco 7iso niue he afni-
ished. He added trat the ur1 would
come when the mo- who aa' 60
drink cigarettes ~ cigars will boz le-
a. murderer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

MaNimillian Harden. the German
editor. and writer. VINO has warned
his countrymen not TO underestimate
the strength of the United States.
"As late as theautumn Of 1914 tn.
British army was not to he taken
seriously. " says Harden "And now
the American army ~ mot to be ia
ken seriously We know the refrain
and no doubt we shall hear il until
we have another arras." He urges
Germans TO seriously consider the
possibilities Of concluding a worthy
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

ures in which We are more accus-
toned TO think. this means that one
Of every II acres. on an average.
the world over. Don't say.'It can't
be done for IL must he done or some
body will starve. In Belgium to-day.
as for the last two years, helpless
mothers watch their babies SLOWLY
starve to death berore their eyes.
Poland il in almost IS pitiable .
plight. judging from the fragment
tary reports that nave filtered
through. and all Europe Is suffering
TO some extent. the poor especially
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

square miles Of it. and Of this Is
900. 900 square miles. or a scant
fraction over one hair. is soil that
can be used for food production.
The rest is desert. mountain range,
and polar regions. a little of this
might possibly be reclaimed. but not
very much.
so here We have two vital facts
in the practical geography Of today:
There are 1900, 600. 900 people on
the earth to feed. and $4,000. 900
square miles Of tillabIe land with
which to do il. or. reduced to fig
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
HIT by a PITCHED BALL.
DIES IN TAKING HIS BASE

STANFORD. May -5o.-Peter Nc
Manus. eighteen years, catcher of the
Stamford Hibh school baseball team
was killed here this afternoon in q
game with Danbury High School.
In the seventh inning he %as hit
over the hear with a pitched call.
He started to take his base and had
almost reached first when he fell on
his face. He lie almost instantly.
McManus lived in New Canaan He
was a senior in the high school. His
father was a spectator of the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
ARMY BARIJOON MAKES
CHICAGO-AKRON T1iII

AKRON. Ohio. June 6.-An army
dirigible balloon which started rom
the aviation field Mt
Chicago this morning. landed near
Medina, a few miles west Of Akron.
at / O'Clock this afternoon after
making the s2O miles in 13 hours
No attempt at speed or altitude
was made, according TO the pilot
Ralph Epson The engine worked
perfectly throughout the trip.
Cities recognized from overhead
Included Toledo and South Bend.
Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
HELD FOR THEIR cnILDs DEATH


MELROSE, Mass, June5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wakelin, parents Of Lo-
.retta Wakelin. Z years old. who WAS
found murdered in a field about a
mile from her home a year ago. have
been arrested. charged with the muir
der. The police would make 10
statement In connection with the af-
fair.
The finding OF the child's body was
reported to the police by her father.
He said h had come from school
In the forenoon for a book n had
started for school again Her nose
mouth when she was found were
stuffed with ~sawdust or n cereal
which the medical examiners stated
caused sunocation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

. HARDEN WARNS GERMANS .
. NOT TO UNDERESTIMATE =
= AMERICA. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
NFyFR NEgLDCr A OOLD.

a chill after bathing. cooling off
suddenly after exercise and drafts.
give the cold germs a foot-hoid that
NAV head TO something worse. safety
requires early treatment Keep Dr..
Kings New Discovery on hand.
This pleasant haisam remedy allays
inflammation. soothes the cough and
repairs the tissues. Better be safe
sorry. Break up III cold with
DIT. Kings New Discovery before 80
is too late. At your druggist. soc.
81 o0.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

Had the explosion occurred on a
week day the lives OF at least $50
men would have been imperriled.
The five victims were members Of
a survey party headed by Bertrahm,
and were mapping out new work for
the week. The mine Is under the
heart Of Cumberland. and the town
was badly rocked by the explosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
FIvE KILLED IN b g MINE.

Survey Party FalS Victim tn Ex-
pIosiOn at Cumberland.
NANAIMBO. r G.. June 6.-Fvc
men were instantly killed and much
damage done to No. s mine Of tbs
Canadian Galleries Dunsmuim az
Cumberland by a terrific explosion
Of unknown cause this morning. The
dead are:
George Norris Bertram. chief sur-
veynr 81 the colleries.
lewis Murdoch. assistant surveyor
Frank Robbo fire boss.
a Brown. Sanamio. miner.
Michael Williamson. machine man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

John Philip ous D. n - h uu-
meroue factors mailing Chicaeo the
military center % the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
Only II Acres of Land to Feed Each
Ref-rn-

The June Farm and Fireside says
The earth has a trifle less than
$4,000. 600 square miles Of total
surface. A little over a fourth %
This surface is land. 5000. 900
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
PROPERLY TAGGED
steamboat Pilot

tosS0hDOS<t i AAoeJ
Since dozen filibustering senators
took advantage of an idiotic legisla-
tive rule and talked to death a bill
granting the president full power to
act in the present war crisis the
press Of the United States has been
practically unanimous in dencuncing
the act. Tar and feathers, hanging.
deportation ard other unpleasant
things have been freely recommended
as fitting punishment, and the entire
catalogue Of adjectives has been ex-
hausted in finding sufficient epithets
to fit the case. An Eastern journal
has found the following about the
proper way to arrange the twelve dis
ciples CT dishonor, which fits the
case nicely:
varDaman
lane
o'gorMan
kenyon
Stone
norris
clApp
: kirby
lafoleTe
grOnna
works
cumminS
Note the acrostic.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Elizabeth Rule.)

Bad news first. Both teams lost
in Arvada last Friday night. But
when there's another game there's
hope. Dent fail to come to the last
basket ball game Of the season to be
played in the sohocl hall with the
Arvada high school teams. Come ano
root for the hcme teams.Be good
sport, show the right kind of spirit
Admission 25 cents.
The Sophomore program given last
Friday afternoon was a decided sue
cess.
Want ads by:
Arnold - "A furnished bungalow
free"
Estella-"To be her own boss in
Civics."
Marjorie-"A loud speaking voice.
Ruth-'Ano;her Dibs (Davey)."
Emma-"Bouquet of roses"
Sadie "A case for her powder
puff"
Margaret Grutzmacher = ITO Fart
Mr.. Jessup's hair on the side"
Monica-"A new Vest"
Clarence-"A selfrunning typewrit-
er"
Ethel-"R. and w"
Mr.. Wolfe "A perfect Senior
class"
Mr.. Jessup - Something to keep
his hair fluffy"
Margaret Rielly-"A rose"
Miss Acknowledgement besides
the Seniors to appreciate her smile. u
Miss Thompson-"A teleThone ir
every school room"
The Seniors-'To be appreciated
Margaret to Estella: Why are you
looking 30 happy"
Estella: Il just read that love is
a contagious disease and I'm no,
feeling we'll"
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
HEATING ON THE
WAR SITUATION

Washington, d. c., March 22.-Next
Monday, April 2, congress will con-
vene in extra session, and, unless
something unforeseen happens, will
adopt a resolution declaring that
state Of war exists between this
country and Germany.
Powerful interests are already at
work to induce this government to
send great army to Europe to fight
in the trenches beside the French and
English. Cclonel Roosevelt is the
leader of this movement and the big
eastern dailies, which voice the SEN
'iment CT the firanoial houses of Wall
Street, are endeavoring to mold pub.
lie opinion alcpg the same lines.
Let's send an eXpediticnary force
right away and one million men later
bn," is the way one enthusia astic mill
tarist puts it.
The men who are advocating this
scheme know that the ycu.h of Am
erica will never volunteer in large
rlmbers for service in Europe, so
ahey are clamoring for the passage
Of universal compulsory military
service bill. They have much TO say
about how universal service is the
Democratic way of raising an army,
but their real object is 20 force Am
erioan Toys 10 so 10 the assistance
of the Entente forces somewhere in
France"
cannct believe the fathers and
mothers Ct America want their sens
sent into the trent hes of Europe.
They are prepared TO make any sacri
fice in order TO insure the safety of
their country and the perpetuation OF
the institutions founded by the faith
ers of the republic, but they are op'
posed 20 entangling alliances with
the lings and empercrs Of the Old
World.
II we want 10 go TO war, let's make
il cur war, and let's fight II out In
she good old American way, without
the aid or conse:A of any other ma
;ion cn EARTH
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
CHURCH SERVICES

The services at Black Hawk, New
adayille and Russell Guith were held
as usual last Sunday.
The second lecture of the series
on Evangelism was given at Russell
last Friday night and at Black Hawk
last Sunday evening. The next lee
ture will be given next Friday, April
6, ard Sunday. April s at the above
points respectively.
Special Easter services will be OBJ
served in Russell at. the morning wor
chip and at Black Hawk in the ev-
ening.
The regular services will be held
this coming Sunday at the regular
churches.
JOHN L. sPARGo. Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
METHODIST CHURCH NorEe

Class meetirg at 10 a. m. Don't
of power and inspiration. Loyalty to
this means Of grace homors the i'm
mortal work of the founder OF Me.h-
odisdn, John Wesley.
Preaching at IL a. M; Sunday
school 2:45 p. M; Epwcrth League
6;l5 p. M; evering worship p. m.
Why net srend a Sunday with us
dear reader? Ycu are welcome. Our
crganist, Mrs. c. o. Richards is Civ
Ing US splendid music, and the
choir is still rendering classical an
thems much to our delight.
Regular prayer meeting Thursday
night 1880. This will be followed by
the regular monthly official board
meeting. Let every member make
1t a point to be present.
An appreciative audience attended
the moving pictures last Monday ev-
ening. Fer next Monday we have
some hing OF extraordinary interest.
Films furnished by the government
showing the manufacture Of vaccine,
toxins. antitoxins. etc. Dr.. Hatfield,
an empioye Of the government, is in
the state. and II possible to secure
him, will be with us to lecture on the
subjects as shown in the films. We
hope to see the churth we'll filled.