davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifui-Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
it's very life, and If not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die: then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

home in North Dakota, where there is
plenty of fresh air and no sick peo-
pie. Everything seems so much SLOW
er here than in the west and I would
MT care to live here for any length of
time. There is carnival on here
now. The town is decorated very
prettily. They have small evergreen
trees stuck up in cakes Of ice on both
sides Of the streets at intervals Of
twelve or fourteen feet. These, to-
gether with the other decorations,
make very pretty sight"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

10, 1912, to Dec. 81, 1915. In this
time the total cost of keeping the
child was $86,O34.21. His mother re-
ceived from the estate $6O,36O.O7 for
his maintenance. The boy was born
Aug. ID, 1912, four months after his
father lost his life in the Titanic dis
aster, after placing his young wife in
a lifeboat.
Toys form an interesting part OF
the account. For Christmas, 1913
when the boy was a little more than a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
JOHN JACOB ASTOR, fke- rs. 27 DAY cHIL0 zee

John Jacob Astor, four years old,
has been living at the rate of $75.27 a
day. That is what it cost his mother,
Mrs. William X. Dick, who was Mrs.
Madeleine Force Astor, widow of Col
onel John Jacob Aston, to keep him
clothed, fed and supported with toys,
according to the first general account
ing of his guardianship, which she has
filed in the surrogate court in New
York city.
The accounting extended from Nov.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

would become frightened and there
would be little Improvement in the
cities. I am glad to note that capital
is not frightened, for it only goes to
show that the statement which l
frequently made, that such would not
be the case, is true. h.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
Minot Normal Loses to kenmare and
DOnnybrOOk.


The Normal Basket Ball team jour-
neyed to Kenmare last Friday after
noon. The first half was rather of a
surprise to the Kenmare boys, the
final score at the end of the first half
being 2 to 7 in favor of the Normal:
The first few minutes of the second
half the Normal boys seemed to have
things in their favor. However the
Kenmare boys endurance was lit
tie too much for the Normal boys and
toward the last few minutes Ken
mares score crept slowly upward un-
til the last three minutes Kenmare
succeeded in tossing in the final bas-
ket, which brot the final score up to
16, just / basket above that of the
Normal. The boys, however, fought
harder than ever the last few min
utes and it was impossible for either
side to get any more points. The
game turnout was fast, clean one.
After the game delightful social hours
were enjoyed The lineup follows:
Kenmare- Normal
Dahl R. F. Earl Pierce
Johnson-Perry L. F. Donald Faris
Sinclair c. Evenson-Pierce
G. Perry R. G. Harrison Clark
w. Enockson L. G. Donald Gilmore
Summary: Normal field goals, S;
foul goals, 4; Kenmare field goals, q;
foul goals 2.
The following night the Normal
team met the Donnybrook team on
their floor. The first half was fast,
the score being 10 and 10, but the
Normal boys endurance was greatly
reduced by the hard fought game at
Kenmare and the Donnybrook team
having greatly improved, did some
splendid passing and shooting. The
spectators claimed it was the best
game the Donnybrook boys played
this season, so naturally the Donny-
brook boys played harder and faster
the second half and ran the score up
to rs, while the Normal score only
reached 16. The game was clean
fought one from start to finish. The
Donnybrook high school was host at
good social time after the game.
| Tho live ~, fo11oxv,e.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

year old, his mother bought for him
speaking book, fifteen disks for mu-
sic box, three "roly poles" and two
boxes Of horns and balls. In the fol-
lowing June he received go-cart
costing $50, and when he and his
mother were about to go to the sea-
side the boy was equipped with a pail,
a sprinkler, a sand scoop, sand sieve,
book on Animal Land, Mother
Goose, toy donkey and a toy rail-
way.
At the next Christmas the youngster
received menagerie consisting of the
following toy animals: A camel, $50;
lion, SIS; a goose, $3.50; bear,
1915; a donkey, Sc; lamb, $3.50,
and duck, So. In August, 1915, the
boy was given five "rollomobiles," $15;
three bears on wheels, $12; five hoops,
$40; a see-saw, SIS; soap-bubble
blower, 81; magic fishpond and ath-
letic slides, 500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

J. B. Perkett Enjoying Life in the
AdirOndacks.
The Independent received an inter-
esting letter from J.AB. Perkett, who
is visiting at his old home, Saranac
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08

summary: DOlIHyDrOOK = FIeIu
goals, 10;G foul goals s.; Normal, =
Field goals a. FOUL tgoalse8. Sherman
starred for Donnybrook and King did
excellent foul u shooting. Evenson,
however, shot out Of 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
Made Long Trip Across Country.
l. q,

NIdue LUItS TIP ACIOSS OUUHtly.
The Drake-Plaza branch on the 500
has not been open since week ago
Tuesday, tho if the present balmy
weather continues, it ought to be
open this week. A number of Ryder
ties have been marooned in Minot for
several days and while they have been
enjoying life, they grew anxious to
stick their brogans under their own
tables again, so Tuesday engaged a
rig from the Scofeld barn to take
them across country, nearly forty
miles. In the party were Attorneys
H. E. Johnson and H. E. Meilke, Alex.
Haraldson and Ed Fredeen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
Glad He Is One of Us
Minot, N. D., Feb. 5, 1917.

Ward County Independent,
City.
Dear Sir:
Permit me to thank you in behalf of
our company, as we'll as the writer,
for the nice write-up you gave US in
your Fridays paper. We appreciate
it very much.
We are glad to see the business men
Of Minot working together in har-
monious manner. l notice the cit
liens Of Minot are ready to boost their
city, and am sure it is a pleasure to
become one Of your citizens.
Yours truly,
INLAND OIL WORKS,
Per. j. F. Collins, Mgr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-08
Glad to See the Cities Make Improve
mentS,

c. E. Tunell, a delegate from the
Carpio Local, American Society of
Equity, was in Minot Monday enroute
vention of the organization.
Mr.. Tunell is prominent farmer
and was one Of the nonpartisan league
boosters during the last election. He
said: 81 was pleased to note in re-
cent issue of the Independent that
Minot is figuring on doing two and a
half million dollars worth of building
the coming year. This looks good to
me. was told before election that if
the nonpartisans won, that capital
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

bab Der 8rieg einmul bonn Grobooen
perf6pinoen mDse: nWenn ben &rieg
peoer bic Helision. nod bic Utoral.
nod bic 9lrbeit bes Menfdensefhledts
abauIbaffen Dermodt bat, pirb oas
pielleidt bic DiiTenfdaft tun. oenn
bieIe lteisert bic Wfittel Der 8ernihs
tuns 10 bod, bab bic menidlide Has
tur ibnen teinen Wioeritano mebr
leiiten tpirb tOnnen."
DAB Dapib Sume ben &rie9 eber
als Der Menfdbeit f0rberIid auffaBt,
s.ist fsin Qlusfprld: Sin eipiger
8risq piirbe Die Menfhen in Raub
there, elm efpiger 5riebe in 2afttiere
pertpanbeln." Bil6elm bon Sumbolot
aber I6etnt ben Sriee als geraOeau
unentbebrli9 fir Elm nad gntptdlura
unb SortI6ritt itrebenbes @olf gu be
tra6tsn: rSn Der Wirtuns bes &rie.
aes au{ ben 9olfsharatter erfenne td
eine Der beiliamiten Grfdeinungen BUR
giloung bes Meni6engef6ledts, unp
unaern iebs i9 i'm mebr uno mebr
bonn @6auplabe suriidtreten, Gr 1T
bas freilid furdtbare Grtrem. bur6
oas ieoer tGtige MenId 9egen gefabr,
strbeit uno MiibIeligfeit 9epriift unb
geItdrft miro, unb er allein gibt Der
eanSen @eitoIt bic Stdrfe uno Wtans
nigfaltigfeit, obne tpelde 2ei4tigfeit,
S6pdhe unb @inbeit 2eere it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08
&c Bol6omme.

Der Sonntagsoug bon Gbanbrb
na9 Paris mar febr beIebt. uno auf
bem 8abnbof tdmpften bic 2eute eez
rabesu Inn 9lGbe. glur Elm General
in 3ipil, unb elmer unierer Mitarbeis
ter, 70 ersd6len bic r4nnales," batten
bas Slid, allein in einem 9(bteil erz
fer 8laTe llnterfunft gu finben. 9tber
fdon BEL bsr ndditen 3ptIdenitatipn
oraneen einige Solbaten in bas Ibs
tell Elm, Tim es iid oarin bequem gu
MAIDEN. 9uf bic 8emertune bes
Sdaffners, baB Die Solbaten in Der
srftsn &Iafe ni9t plab nebmen biirf>
ten, erlpioerts ibr Siibrer nit einem
SderSport, inbem er auf bic in Die
8ifen seitidten 8u4itaben 90. 6. M. ="
(paris-apon- -Mebiteranee) mics:
90. 8. M." beibt jebt pour les milf
taires!!" Ser General fano biefen
Sdsra 70 gut, oaB er bem Sduffner
befabl, bic Solbaten in bieiem 2lbs
.eil su lafen. Darauf fasts Der fiibz
renbe llnteroffi5ier: n0u biit pirtli9
ein netter gtlter!" Der 9eneral lahte.
ipanbte iid bann on ben ibn besleitene
Den 8eri9teritatter unb fraste: sob
rem Sic mad paris9" rSa - ,Serr
@enerol!" lautete bie 9lntiport. Oie
perbliifften Soloaten. Die aufipraneen
unb ftramm itanben, follen pGbrenb
Der ndtiten bunbert Rilometer fein
Mort mebr sefproden baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08
Was Der Jlfagen als6d(t.

Die WibsritanbsfGbisteit zines
Waeens bat iid bel 2ei6eniettionen
burd bic uneiaubipiiroigIten 5unbe
BEL Sier unb Menfden fdon oft err
ipiefen. 90 ipurben in Dem Maeeu
eines Srren 81 2DfFelitiele. 9 Rdgsl.
auBerbem nod Sfieieliteine, WietalI<
fnDpfe unb anbere 9egenitdnoe mebr
sefunben. SenIatipnsluit f6eint ei@
men Matroien baSu sefiibrt gu baben,
immer tpieber MeFertlingeneriffe uip.
gu peridluden. 70 baB Bel feinem 5oz
be 30 Bis 40 Srembf0rper feitgeiteIt
purben. Gin 9eiitestranfer beber=
bsrste an 3abl cine nibt serinsere
unb reidbaltisere 8ollettion: Bel ihm
ipurben eine @abel. 2 gbloffel, L
SdliiFel. 1 Seniterbaten. piele 9las=
ftiide, 8n0pfe, RGbnaoeln, Saarnd=
beln, gifenftiide uub Elm 12 3entimeter
LANCER pfriemen operatip beifeitist-
Sn Der Seutf6en meoi5inifhen no
denfdrift beri9tst Or. DDrldlas BON
einem ilisenblihen uebeltdter. Der auf
bieie Weiie SelbItmorb begeben ipolf=
te. Der 16iqbriee 8urfde mar beim
9iebitabl ertappt iporben. @r per=
fbludte einen 18 3entimeter fangen
0rabt. ben er. tpie iidh ipdter eripies,
on ben @nben nit 2einipanb umipidel@
te. Do Der @rfola ausblieb, ia ntht
einmal 8sidperben iib einitellten,
ipieberboIte er bas Experiment in glei=
der DeiIe, suerit abermols erfolslos.
grft nad brsi Woden bate Die antpe=
fenbeit 5peier 10 sefdbrlider 9esenz
ffdnbe Elm Streifen bes Srganismus
aur Splge, bas aber burf cine Opera.
tion auf ben erften Sieb beboben ipers
ben fonnte. Die Selbitmorbneisunz
gen follen burd biefe Sur griinbli6
beboben ipsroen Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08
Ju0en ausge(6(oGen.

W1an fdreibt uns: Dor siniser 3eii
ipurbe befannt, baB Der Stabtrat bon
aoitroma. Der unsipeifelbaF aus edit
erobrhfiifden MGnnern beitebt. eine
Spmpatbiefunbgebune fir bic bonn
Sfrisee fdper betrpffenen 9ren5p0lter
bes ruIiiiden Reides befdloFen bat.
Die eblen Stabtpdter fpre4en oarin
Der .polniiden. ufrainifden. litauiz
Iden, lettifden, iiioiTden uNb armenis
fden 8eb0lteruns ibr nbeiBes Mttsez
fibl" fir Die 2eioen aus. Die Der 8riee
iiber iie sebradt babe. Sdon bic
Wabl bes 2lusbrudes ~9epolferuns"
mag etpas eissnartis srfheinen, bat
aber pobl ibren @runb in Der 8ez
Iorenis. bab bic oberen 8eb0rben an
bere &usbriide perbpten bdtten. Nun
niro aber befannt, bdb urfpriingli6
ser @ortlaut bes 4ntrasitellers bas
belize briiberlihe Mitsefiibl" perfiins
ben ipolIte, baB iid aber einise Rebner
oageeen ausfpraden. neil iie afpar NIT
BEN Suben MitIeio empfinben. ME uno
1immer aber iid aIs ibre 8riiber be-
'ennen fDnntsn. Nfit 13 seeen s
5timmen fdtob bann Der Rat bas Be-
lnitanbete Wort bon Der Sasesorb.
nuHa Gis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08
Rufitatif9es Greignis.

Mufitalif6es gretsnis.
~Was Iaufen bic aeute afIe gum
giirserfaal2"
Sin muiifqtifdes Greisnis!"
~Wielo24
.Sa. fonit iperben 5u ben 4onaer=
ten feline @etrdnfe perabreidt. aber
beute sibts Die neunte Symphonic . +.
NIT Bier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

3abinettumpdlsung purbe 9llbert
Sbomas gum Miniiter fir Munt-
tionss, Sabritsz unb Sransportipeien
semodt. au tuelher Sieliuna er in bee
bem @rabe befdbiei fein foil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08
Gin neuer pofen.

albert 9bpmas, frans5iifd,er Wsu-
aitions- nnb Sranspprtminiffer.
9lud in 5ranfreid Fat man es fir
notipenoig befunben. ben burd BEN
aries perdnberten 8erbdltniHen Re4-
nuns gu trasen uno bel Der iiinefien
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
THE MOTHER of ST. NICHOLAS.

fnzssaa tomorrow wifi lay aside its
weapons for a brief moment to do
honor Of g.. Nicholas. Under or
binary conditions it would be a great
holiday throughout the length and
breadth OF the Land but there is not
much time for holidays IN Russia just
at present. st. Nicholas is the most
popular saint in the Greek orthodox
church to his mother. who, from his
Irish. st. David to the Welsh ana st.
!. George TO the English. st. Nicholas 10
stc the Greek Catholics, St. Nicholas,
II Is said. owed his high place in the
church to his mother, we. from his
earliest infancy shaped the cfaild's
character 30 as to At him for the
priesthood. He was born la IIycia
and when still young man made a
pilgrimage to Palestine. On the
voyage. it 10 related. terrible storm
arose and Nicholas, who was known
for his piety, stilled the waves with
his prayer. On his return to his
native province he visited Myra, the
capital The bishop mad just died,
and the chapter had been divinelyl
advised to CHOOSE as his successor the
first man named Nicholas who should
enter the church the following MORN
ing. Nicholas was duly consecrated
and his episcopal constancy aroused
the anger of Diocietian, who had him
thrown into prison. Under Constan-
tine he was released and returned to
Myra. -Afterward he attended the
council OF Nice. Before the twelfth
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
MASKED ROBBERS
TAKE STAKES IN
$4,000 GAMBLE
Enter Hotel Room, Stand
Plungers Against Wall;
Overlooked Large Sum

New York, May 21.--A johnson,
westerner, wanted in Cincinnati for
robbing jeweler, is now being sought
as the leader of the masked band
which held up a distinguished party
of crap shooters early Wednesday
morning in the st. Francis Hotel, West
Torty-seventh street. and escaped with
$4,000 in cash and jewelry. His pals
are believed to be minor crooks
s-punke,,' the police call them.
Arnold Rothstein, millionaire sports
man, who lives at the Ritz and who
enjoys the reputation Of having more
nerve. than the late Pittsburgh Phil,
Is the complainant to the police. He
told Lieutenant John DAILY, of the I'd
Branch Detective Bureau. yesterday.
that the bandits took $4,000 from him
and a pearl pin, valued at $1,000 more.
The cash does not worry him. bat he
xr1sves over the loss of his pin
The man with the real grievance,
however. In a Chicago sporting man
known an Wick. the Greek" Elc1x lost
ab~ul So goo, but more important,
from his viewpoint, is that the inter-
rupt1on came when he was winning
ana spoiled his chance OF recouping
$40. 900 previously lost to Rothstein.
The big game has been the talk of
Broadway since the Greek parsonage
came East two weeks ago Meeting
Rothstein and few other congenial
Spirits. he remarked that 1t was q dull
evening To relieve his enn,ti a small
game % crsps, for which he confessed
q weaknesS was begun in q hotel
room to which the party had ad5our-
ned Gradually 1t Developed into a
plunEers game. with the limit higher
than the roof. and when the Greek
Guit after the ni1kman had completed
his rounds, he was . large loser
On ensuing evenings The game was
resumed, ffrxt at one hotsl and then
at another. with the net result that
when the party txparo mp, EOthstetn,
who bad Erev1puz1y WON IN the yfcin-
ity OF $50, 300 Lost $4,000 Others in
the psrtyits makeup had varied
from night to niEht-had Lost smaller
amounts. It was agreed that the
Greek should get u chance to win back
his losses Tuesday night Hhsn the
play was resumed at the ST. Francds.
1t II Broadvay's beaief that know
ledge that the Chtc@sp VISITOR would
have ut hearst 80 900 was thu trnps11fng
motive behind the CAD Of the bandits.
BE. that as It may. the game .Ezs go
fnx merrf7y when chap known As
s'the Engfisfnnans' ARRIVED about 2=S0
O'Clock Wednesday mroning. He ex-
changed greetings win the principals
IN the play @
Then, aparent1y not finding the
play TO hfs liking no departed
Five minutes later four masked men
entered the room and commanded the
-7SI<xev-u ~, flrr,rU nm f17a7r 7,zra 40 Tvh1v
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21

home in Danbury today that he is feel
sumo sessions in this city next week
Judge Scott was hearing testimony in
the suit brought by John F. Fay, the
Fairfield avenue upholsterer, against
former Justice Josiah T. Marean of
the New York state supreme court,
at the time he was taken ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
SIX TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYERS ORDERED

Newport News, Va, May 21-The
Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co. announced that it had received an
emergency contract for the construc-
ton CT tha six torDedo boat destroyera
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
JUDGE SCOTT RALLIES;
TO RETURN NEXT WEEK

Judge Howard B. Scott of the COM
mon pleas court, civil side, who col
lapsed on the bench Thursday while
bearing a case. sent word from his
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21

street, on Memorial day. The exer-
pole 10 feet high has been obtained
and flag Of suitable size will be Sc
cured. Mayor Wilson and Judge AL
fred e. Beers have already accepted
invitations to speak at the raising.
Other details of the program will be
announced later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
similar to the largest now in the
United States navy

We are showing an immense variety
of White william braid hats. white hemp
braid hats. white Bankok braid hats
and Georgette repe hats at g. H.
Dillon & Co. HOE Main street-Ady.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
PEQUONNOCK YACHTSMEN
TO HAVE FLAG RAISING

The Peduonnock Yacht club has ar
ranged an elaborate program for it's
flag raising, which will be held at the
clubs ouartera. foot of California
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21

century his name was known through
out the eastern church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
REBUILT METHODIST CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED NEXT
SUNDAY, DEC. 2.
WORK HAS COST ABOUT
$1,000; $1,000 TO RAISE
Building Is 4+x62, and Is Practically
New Structure-Has Seating Capac-
ity of 30O-Rev. +. @. Brown, Of Ep-
worth, to Give Dedicatory Address
Services Of Dedication Week.

Dedication Of the newly remodeled
Methodist church OF Laurel will take
place next Sunday. Dec. .. at a service
10 be held beginning at o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. DR.. F. Q. Brown, pre-
sident OF Epworth Seminary, will give
the dedicatory address. Services OF
dedication week will begin Thursday.
The church has been remodeled so
extensively that 1t IS practically new
building. The work has cost about
5000 and there is about $4,000 to raise
in order to dedicate the building free
OF debt. It is the hope Of the pastor,
Rev. z. Z. Bunce, and the other men,
hers Of the building committee, to raise
the amount of the incumbrance dedica-
ton sunday
New Church Modern.
The new church is a modern struc-
ture. with ground dimensions 44x62,
II is Of frame and kellastone construc-
ton. The main auditorium and the
adjoining lecture room have a COM
hined seating capacity Of 500. There IS
a full basement, divided into furnace
and coal rooms, kitchen and dining
room. social room and a Sunday
school room. The building is heated
by furnace and lighted by electricity.
The building is equipped with art glass
windows, one especially fine reproduc-
ton picturing Christ in the Garden Of
Gethsemane.
Services Of Week.
The services Of dedication week be-
gin with THANKSGIVING service
Thursday morning, when the pastor
will give the sermon. Friday evenings
service will include a sermon by Rev.
". C. Crowder of this city. On Satur-
day evening Dr. and Mrs. Brown will
give an oriental entertainment, in cos
tune.
On Sunday there will be three SER
vices. morning afternoon. and evening.
Rev. Dr.. Brown will preach at each of
these services. In the morning District
perlntendent s. p. Beatty will give
the prayer and Mrs. Brown viii play
violin solo. At the dedication service
proper IL the afternoon Rev. ]. L. L.
Snay, pastor Of the Even geliCal AS
ISOLATION church at Laurel, will give
the scripture reading, and Miss Goldie
Plattner will play cornet solo. Mrs.
Brown will play the violin at the even
ing service. The choir Of the church
is arranged special music for all OF
the services.
On Monday me-coming day for
the former pastors and friends Of the
church will be held. beginning at 1880.
and an hour later social hour will be
enjoyed On Tuesday District Super
intendent Beatty viii conduct quarter
~ conference and there will be a COM
munion service. On Wednesday even
ing a special Epworth League service
Will be held and there will be social
hour for Young people