davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Tam mi powiedziano, re nam sic
udac do zakrystyi bazyliki Grobu
Chrystusa, a zakrystyan mic o
tenn poinformuje.
Wyszedlszyz Casa Nova zwro-
cilem sic w droge ku bazyllce roz-
mawiaiac Z moim dragomanem;
pred mani pare krokow szedf ia
ks o. Franciszkanin, ktory Sly
szac nasza rozmowc, przyStaPif
do mas i p~owiedzia} nam, &c nal
prod powinni$my udac sic do Wi
karyatu Zietni Sw. i tam pozyskac
pozwolenie ma piSmie ia odpra-
wienie Mszy sw. ma Grobie Chry-
stusa, ! ofiarowat sic zaProwadzic
mic do ~wikaryatu.
Podczas rozmowy w drodze do
wikaryatu dowiedzialem sic, re
ow O. Franciszkanin, m}ody je-
szcze ksiadz, pochodzi Z Ameryki'
lest rodem Z Buffalo, nazywa sic
Wagner i cd dwoch lat Jest tn w
Teruzalem. Cieszyl sic bardzo, re
spotkal ksiedza z Ameryki.
w biurze wikaryatu spotkaiem
O. Wikaryusza Ziemi sw. / kilku
i~cszcze innych 90. Franciszka-
now. Natychmiast wystawlono mi
pozwolenie, poczem ten sam q.
Wagner poszedi re nina az do "a
krystyi bazyliki.
Ma drugi dzieh, we wtorek, dn.
1890 pazdziernika, wSta}em pred
czwarta. zeszediszy ma dol PREY
bramie hotelu zastalem juz mego
dragomana z ktorym udalem sic
ku bazylice.
Ma ulicach ciemno / pusto, O.
swietlenia til ME ma, gdzie ME
gdzie napotyka sic lezacych pod
murami domow, owinietych W
swe ~plaszcze wschodnie, Spiacych
beduin6w lub felach6w.
Kiedysmy doszli do bazylikl O.
twierano wlaSnie brame, byio pol
do piatej. o kwadrans pred pia'
ia wszedlem do kaplicy Grobu
Chrystusa Pana re Msza sw....
Do hotelu wr6cilem o pol do os-
mel.
Pc poludniu uda}em sic ma 60
re Oliwna, jedzie sic tam wozem
blisko godzine, trzeba bowien
bardzo kolowaG. Droge te zrobio'
no dopiero ma przybycie cesarza
niemieckiego do Jerozolimy, Will
helma II. Ola niego takze zro'
bono obok bramy Jaffy, wyion
W murze i brame ma przejazd ola
jego powozu do konsulatu niemle'
ckiego. Przez brame stara mozn'
tylko precise pieszo, p~rzejecha(
ma oslo lub koniu, wozy przecho'
die ME NIGGA.
w samo miasto ME MONA tax
re wjechac wozem, ulice bowien
So "a wazkie iw spadzIstosclacf
przez schody obnizane.
Ma gorze Oliwnej zabawiien
przeszlo try godziny.
w srode, dnia Ago pazdzierni
ka, wybeaiem sic o godzinie 7-e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
Y NEW BRITAIN, CONN

- Ma podstawie list6w, nadesla-
nych ma rece ks. prob. l.. B6jnow-
skiego z New Britain, Conn, cd zol-
merry pochodzenia polskiego, a Stu
aacych W armii amerykahskiej, W
kt6rychto listach zolnierze zala sic
ma swych koleg6w - zolnierzy, ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

III Oil ~
Kiedy w r. 1872 Melek Ell Adel
zajal miasto, wymordowal tam
10000 chrzescian, Gauthier de
Brienne w kilku potyczkach pc.
kona} znow Saracenow i stall sic
panem Jaffy w r. 1904.
Sw. Ludwik, kr6l Francyi, Ia
dowai w Jaffie w r. 1851, otoczyl
miaSto nowymi murami i DIVA
rowai je dwudziesto czterema
wie1ami. toai taEze wybudowat
wspanialy koScioi Z dziesiecioma
oltarzami i oddal go 90. Franci-
szkanom.
Nv r. 1867. Bibar el Bendukdar,
sultan Egipski ,napadi miasto, wy
mordowai mieSzkancow i zniSz-
czyi wszystko do szczetu. Ma
cztcry wieki ginie iStnienie Jaffy,
a ruiny jake tan pozostaly, siu-
zyly jake schronisko ola rybak6w
/ wioSlarzy. Pielgrzym6w, jezeli
tam jacy byli, zabierali 90. Fran
c;szkanie do ich hospicyum W
Ramleh.
w si0dmym wieku Jaffa po-
czyna sic zn0w podnosic, a W r.
1850 90. Franciszkanie otrzyma-
Ii pozwolenie ma wybudowanie
tam klasztoru i zaiozenie hospi-
cyum ola pielgrzym6w.
Dnia y maja 1775 r. napadl
znow miasto Mahoma Bcy, pow
szechnie nazywany Abu Daksas
albo Dahab, zajat je i kauai wy
mordowac wszystkich chrzeSci-
jan i dwoch OOc Franciszkanow.
Dnia 3-go marca 1899 Bonapar-
tie wracajqc Z Egiptu oblegl Jaffe
i zdobyi ia. w r. 1881 przybyt W
grudniu pod injury Jaffy IbFahim
Pasza, syn Mahometa Ali, ! bez
wielkiego wysiiku wziai ia w po-
siadanie.
Ostatecznie w r. 1883 gwaito-
wne trzeSienie ziemi czeSciowo
zniszczylo miasto ! W gruzy "a
mienilo otaczajace. miasto injury.
Otto w kr0tkoSci historya Jaffy,
a teraz jeszcze kilka slow o dzi-
siejszej Jaffie. Stare miaste oto-
czone ruinami murow, jest zbudo
wane W sposob amfiteatralny ma
pochyioSciach CORY sterczacej po-
mad MORE jake $50 stop, i spusz-
czajQcej sic ku wschodowi w do
line. Naokoio starego miasta po-
wstaiy juz MOVE dzielnice roznia-
&c sic cd starych forma budowy,
szerszemi ulicami i wieksza czy-
~sto5ciq i porzadkiem.
LudnoSc miasta dochodzi obec-
ME do $4,000 dusz; muzulmanow
lest okolo $1,000, zydow okoio
1000, a reszta chrzeScijan roz-
nych odcieni rytualnych. Piel-
grzym6w udajqcych sic do Jero-
zolimy przechodzi przez Jaffe o,
kolo $4,000 rocznie; najwiekszy
procent pielgrzym6w tworzq Ro-
syanie.
Ably zwiedzic stare miasto ko-
niecznie potrzebny jest przewod-
nix, gdyz we waskich a kretych
uliczkach latwo zbiqdziC.
Najwazniejsze zabytki do zwie-
dzenia: dom Szymona garbarza,
,gdzie przebywai przez pewien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Jaffa obecna pc hebrajsku va
fc. po grecku Joppa macy TIA
piekna." Podiug Pliniusza to lud
tutejszy odnosi z~aiozenie tego
miasta az do czasow przedpoto-
powych. Roznie tez starozytni HI
storycy opisuja poczatki zaioze-
MIA i Navy tego miasta. Najwie-
Gel jednak polegac MONA ma ida
niu Jozefa Flawiusza, kt6ry
przypisuje za}ozenie Ja-pu Feni-
cyanom. w spisie zdobytych
miast, przez Faraona ThutmeSa
III, okoio roku 1900 pred Chry-
stusem, a zachowanych W Swiaty-
nj Karnaku ,znajduje sic zapisane
take Ja-pu. w listach pisanych
przez gubernatora tegoz miasta
co Faraona Egiptu, Amenhotepa,
oko}o r. 400 pred Chr, guber-
nator nazywa je Ya-pu. Niekto-
rzy starsi rabini zydowscy PREY
pisuja zalozenie go Jafetowi, sy-
nowi Noego.
w pOdziale ziemi obiecanej pod
Jozu2 przypadia Joppa pokoleniu
Dan, pozostawaia jednak W reku
Filistyn6w az do zwyciestwa Da-
vida mad Filistynami.
Ia czas6w Salomona wszelki
matcryal potrzebny do budowy
Swiqtyni Jerozolimskiei sProwa-
dali Fenicyanie Z g6r Libanu
przez Joppe do Jerozolimy.
Prorok Jonasz posIany cd Boga
do Niniwitow ucieki do JoPPy /
tn wsiadi ma okret idacy do Thar
SIS. a kiedy powstaia burza wrzu-
cony zostai do NORA / polkniety
przez morska rybe a pc trzech
dniach nieuszkodzony wyrzucony
zoStat.
Rome koleje przechodziio to
miasto W ciagu diugich wicklow :
wpadalo w rece jednego to dru-
g;cgo zdobywcy, to znow wraca}o
w rece Izraela.
w Joppie zamieszkat aPoSto}
Piotr Sw. Il SzymOna, garbarza ;
tam tez wskrzesiI zmarla Tabite
nazywana DorkaS, przez co wielu
u~wierzylo W Chrystusa.
Chociaz Joppe wiele j~eszcze
przechodzlio ciezkich chwil i kill
kakrotnie zniszczonc zostalo, "a
siany tam Ouch chrystyanizmu
przez ksiecia apostoI6w, odradzai
sic ciagle i juz PREY kOicu Ago
wieku Joppe mialo swegO bisku-
pa.
AZ q si6dmego wieku piel-
grzymi zdqzajqcy do ~Jerozolimy
ladowali W Cezarei, lecz niejedno-
krotnie wspomniawszy ma wzmian
HI bibIijne o Joppie zbaczali Z
drogi cd Cezarci do JerozolimN
przybywali do Joppy odwiedzic
gr6b Tabity czyli Dorkas i dom
Szymona garbarza.
Sw. Hieronim, Sw. Paula ! cor
ka jej Sw. Eustachia i wiele in
nyCh $wietych MEOW i niewiast
zwiedzilo Joppe.
Cd czasu zajecia kraju przez
-Arab6w (r. 637) Joppa zamieniio
sic ma Jaffa ! odzyio jak glowny
port dla Palestyny.
Ia czas6w wojny krzyzowej
>Taffa zn6w wiele u~cierpia}a /
przechodziIa to W posiadanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
affa=Jerozolima
ListdW z POdT6y X Francislka Gordona c, R.

Cd ~REDAKCYI: WObee zdobycia przez Anghk6w JerOzOlimy,
pisma angiefskie pOdaia Opisy Swietego GrOdu; my przeto pOda-
jenny - naz wfasny, zaczerpniety z drukOwaDych pred laty 7-miu
w piSmie naszem LlSt6w z Podr0zy do Ziemi Swietej, n. Fran
ciszka GOrdOna c. II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
LOST IN THE SWAMP
DIR. c. j. Lennon Spends the Night
in Wateree River Swamp.

Last night was probably the most
uncomfortable night that DR.. C. J.
Lennon ever spent, as the greater
part of the time he was wandering
around in deep swamp of Wateree
river in the vicinity of Gamers
Ferry. Late in the night he stumbled
upon a fisherman's shack near the
river bank where he remained until
daylight. With daylight to help him
he was able to make his way out of
the swamp, being guided also by the
sound of passing train on the
Southern Railway. About the time
he emerged from the swamp he met
DR.. Burgess and other friends who
had spent the greater part of the
night searching for him.
DR.. Lennon and several others
went into the swamp on the Gar
ner's Ferry road yesterday afternoon
to hunt squirrels. After leaving the
road the party separated and DR..
Lennon mistaking another road that
| led to the river for the one by which
he had entered the swamp wandered
a long way before he realized that
he was lost. Night came on and he
wandered around until he found the
shack near the river where he spent
the remainder Of the nght-Sumter
Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
TRAINING NEGRO TROOPS
Complete Unit of Negroes at Each
CantOnment.

Washington, Oct. with plenty
of room available at the national can
tonments, due to the large number
OF men to be withdrawn to fill up
the National Guard and other branch
cs, the War Department has again
modified its plans for training negro
trops of the national army forces.
1t is now the purpose, Secretary Ba-
kcr said today, to train complete
unit of negroes at each of the six
teen cantonments instead of training
them only at cantonmcnts to which a
considerable number report. The size
of the unit will depend upon the
number of negro drafted men from
the divisional area which supplies
each cantonment, but where there is
large surplus men will be sent to
posts with smaller numbers for con-
solidation with the training units
there.
The first of the drafted negroes
will be mobilized under the call of
October 3. The number to be taken
from each division will not be uni
form and the allotment has not been
announced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
pom which they have based their

upon which they have based their
prices.
DR.. Garfield selected 1915 as a nor
NAL year because the coal shortage
which resulted in continued rises in
prices did not begin until 1916. The
additional 80 per cent is allowed to
cover the increase in the retailers
cost of doing business, which has in
creased substantially during the past
two years.
Revision of Prices.
In other orders tonight the fuel
administrator made the first revis-
ions of his recently fixed prices Of
coal at the mine. One makes a
change on anthracite pea coal in the
Pennsylvania field as follows:
White Ash $3.4O instead of Sd; Red
Ash $3.50 instead of $4.10; Lykcns
Valley $3.75 instead of $4.35.
Another order revises upward the
mine prices in certain bituminous dis
tricts in which unusual conditions ex-
ist, making the cost of production
greater than in the principal bitumi-
nous fields.
The new price for run Of mine coal
in those districts include:
Run of Mine Coal.
Thick vein seams at Hartford, Mid
land, Hackett, Greenwood and De-
ming, Ark, $3.05; Lefore and Has
kell counties, Oklahoma, $3.50; Oc-
mulgce and Tulsa counties, Okla
homa, $3.10; Cole County, Oklahoma,
$3.50; Pittsburg and Lattimor coun-
ties, Oklahoma, $3.50; Big Seam dis
trict, Alabama, $2.15; Pratt, Jaeger,
Jefferson, Nickelplate and Coal city
districts, Alabama, $2.35; Cahaba,
Black Creek, Brookwood and Blue
Greek districts, Alabama, $2.85; CO.
roma district, Alabama, $2.40; Monte
vale district, Alabama, $2.40.
Various increases also were grant
cd in Iowa, Missouri, Washington,
Colorado and Arkansas.
The increases allower are to meet
figures presented by mine owners, in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

many cases showing that the prices
previously fixed would not allow a
margin of profit above the cost of
production. An additional twenty to
fortyfive cents ton has been allow
ed in most cases, including the Ala
bama field. where mine owners pro-
tested that the governments prices
would drive them out of business.
Tonight's orders also provide the
smithing and camel coal may be sold
at prevailing market prices until fur
thcr notice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
EIGHTY MILLION
QUARTS CANNED

Washington, Sept. 0.-Indications
from rough estimates Of the agricul-
ture department show that more than
80,00O,000 quarts Of fruit and vcge-
tables have been canned by girls
clubs alone since the beginning Of the
canning season. According to a
statement today by Carl Vrooman,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
"this figure does not adequately ap-
proximatc the amount. The number
Of registered Gamers in the girls
club this year was 284,0OO, as against
111,000 last year"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarralhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inllamcd you have rumbling sound
OF imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
sule. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which
is an infamcd condition of the mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free All
Druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
EASTERN BOARD NEARS
END OF IT'S LABORS

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The Eastern
district exemption board is rapidly
drawing near the end of it's work in
certifying names for the first quota
Practically 200 exemption claims
have been passed upon, and nearly
the entire increment of 26 per cent
negroes has been certified to the
local boards.
The camp is ready for the receipt
of the increment of negroes, even if
they come from the three States of
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Florida. There is a wcll-defned ru-
NOR, incapable of official verihcation
at this time, that only South Caro-
lima negroes will be sent to Camp
jackson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Annexation Commission.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-GovernorH Man
ming today appointed w. A. Smith,
J. NJ. Strickland, Sr., and A. r. B.
Smith, all of Smoaks, as commits
sion for the proposed annexation of
a part of Colleton County to Bambcrg
County. The first two are on be-
half Of Bamberg County and the
latter two for Colleton County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
new PRICES ON COAL
MAY BENEFIT ALL
:.
Order of Fuel Administrator Which,
Becomes Effective Today Sets
Margin for Retailers Profits
ALL DEALERS MUST COMPLY
ALocal Committees Appointed by Fuel
Administrator Will Watch Situa-
tiOn in Every Community.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Govern-
I meift control over the coal industry
( was made complete tonight by an
order Of Fuel Administrator Garfield
, limiting the profits of retail coal and
coke dealers throughout the country
80 basis which is expected to bring
about an immediate reduction in
price to the consumer.
The order effective tomorrow, di-
rects that the retailers shall fix their
margins over cost to the average of
such gross margins during the year
'1915, plus a maximum Of 80 per cent
of the 1915 margin, provided that in
no case shall the average margin for
the month of July, this year, be cx-
ceded.
Dealers Must Comply.
Local committees appointed by the
fuel administrators in each State
will see to it that the dealers COM
ply with the order and the dealers
themselves will be called upon to re-
Fturn cost sheets showing the facts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, the bio and bui up the sys.
tenn. "A true tonic, For adults and children. Goo
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-17
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The spring-like weather, which has
prevailed for several days prior to the
present cold snap, has set the boys
dreaming of outdoor sports and ac-
tivities: hence jumping, outside in
door baseball and other forms of sport
have largely engaged the attention OF
the "Y" boys, and other things also
are being planned. The committee on
boys work made Mr. Bob" Davis
head of the baseball work, and Mr..
Earl Smith has been placed in charge
of all track-team work for the coming
season. Application has already been
made to the May Company for mem
bership in the Saturday afternoon
Junior Baseball League.
Mr.. l. Sassamori, assistant pastor OF
the Japanese Mission, gave the men
a splendid meeting last Sunday after
noon in his address on Buddhism, the
teaching of which, he said, is that the
individual, by being good, may after
death attain to nothing" He said it
held out no hope, no ideal for the in
dividual, and as a consequence Chris
tianity is making rapid strides among
the japanese people, especially the in
telligent and educated classes.
The Lincoln-Douglass program, post
poned from last Sunday, will be held
at the Scott M. e. church next Sun
day afternoon, the 18th, at o'clock.
Great effort has been made to make
this double program one of the best
ever. The best speakers in the city
have been secured, and popular and
appropriate music will be rendered.
Everybody is asked to be present.
The Ministers Alliance is planning
a monster mass meeting for the after
noon of Sunday, February 25th, to
listen to addresses by experts repre-
senting the proposed censorship of
motion picture films by the state The
meeting will be held at the Zion Bap-
tist church. All religious, social and
civic organizations are requested to
use their influence to make the meet
ing a success. On that account the
union public meeting of the Y. M. and
Y. w. C. A, planned for Central Bap-
tist church on that afternoon. will
doubtless be cancelled.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-17
MAKES MOST TASTY oMELET
Prepared With Kidneys II Is "some
thing Different" From the Usual
Run Of Egg Mixtures

Melt two tablespoonfuls of bacon
drippings in a frying pan; add two
lambs kidneys that have been cut
into dice and toss them about In the
hot dripping for three minutes. Then
add sufficient thick brown sauce to
moisten, and season with a pinch of
paprika and one tablespoonful of wor-
cestershire sauce. Prepare an ordinary
omelet from the yolks of four eggs
beaten with little salt, pepper and
four tablespoonfuls of water, and when
very light fold in the stiffiy whipped egg
whites. Turn into an omelet pan In
which has been melted one tablespoon
full of butter and cook very slowly un-
til well risen. Then spread with the
kidney mixture, sprinkle with chopped
parsley, and turn over, after loosening
the sides, into neat half circle. Tip
the pan gently, so that the interior OF
the omelet may cook through, and
serve inverted on a hot platter.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-17
DESSERT TO TEMPT INVALID
Baked Milk With stewed or Fresh
Fruit ls Appetlzing and Can
Do No Harm.

A perfectly innocuous dessert for
the most delicate OF patients is pro-
vided by baked milk, and 1t makes
very pleasant accompaniment for
stewed or fresh fruit. 1t Is very sim
ply prepared, as the milk is merely put
into an earthen ware jar, covered tight
ly and allowed to bake in very slow
oven for several hours, until 1t Is of
the consistency of very thick cream.
The main attraction about that recipe
is its harmlessness, but really deli
cious and nutritious pudding can be
made from the following:
Rice Flour Pudding.-One-half pint
milk, two tablespoonfuls cream, one
ounce butter, one ounce rice flour,
whites of two eggs, flavoring, one ta-
blespoonful sugar. Put the milk, but
ter and sugar into a saucepan and
bring just to the boiling point; mix
the rice, flour and cream well together
and stir into the boiling milk; draw to
one side to cool and beat the whites of
egg to a stiff froth, then add them to
the rest, folding them carefully In so
as not to break down their fiuffiness.
Pour into a fireproof dish and bake in
a quick oven until a light golden
brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-17
BOULDER NOTES.

The Missionary Society of Allen
Chapel has prepared delightful play
to be presented on Thursday evening,
February %, at the church. The play
is Aunt Susan JONES'" a farce.
The Cedar Art Club gave its valen-
tine party at the residence of Miss
Julia Winn on Wednesday evening.
Misses Pauline Rucker and Ida
Harris have been on the sick list, as
has also A. j. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield of Omaha
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Bryant.
Alva Rucker and Hazel McVey are
candidates for high school graduation
this year.
Miss Buchanan and Mr.. Brickler of
the university made all credits the
past semester. Brickler contemp-
lates going out for the university
track team. He won last years meet
for North Denver High.
C. Frank Smith is the new presi-
dent of the Mutual Literary Society
and is making things hum; big crowds
and good programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of East
Boulder, Mr.. Delno Ward of Washing
ton, D. c., and Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
Ward were guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Oscar White and most delightful
dinner on last Sunday.
Sunday visitors in the city included
Mr.. Lee Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrison, and Mesdames AL
len and May.
Mrs. Edna Reeves entertained the
Mite Missionary Society last week.
Mrs. Cora Buckhalter was hostess
of the Cedar Art Club last week.
Boulder boys are, hoping to get up
a tennis team this summer.
The large audience at Allen Chapel
on Sunday evening was given a rare
treat to a violin solo, "The Angels
Serenade," by Prof George Morrison
of Denver. His wife accompanied him
on the piano.
Mr.. John Allen has returned from
an extended visit in the east.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-17
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN NJ.
e. CHURCH.
Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets,
A. M. Ward, Minister, Phone
Main 5474, Residence 1918
Twenty-third Street.
HARRY JONES, Prop,

Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, V. N.
Wolfskill, superintendent.
Preaching, IL a. m, by pastor.
Allen C. E. League meets at $50 p.
m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Interesting services were held last
Sunday. The spiritual tide ran un-
usually high at the evening service,
with its large audience and special
music by the senior choir and congre-
CATION from the A. NJ. E. Hymnal,
which seemed good enough for any
desiring real worship. These good
old Methodist songs by our full choir
have been commended by many, old
and young. Some of these were COM
posed by our own bishops and lay
men. All weekly meetings, except
the Friday night class, Sunday school
board ETC., were dispensed with for
the present by the pastor that he and
his congregation might attend the re-
vival services at the Mother Church,
Shorter Chapel
Brother Court Peoples, who has
been indisposed for several months,
has moved to Deerfield in search OF
health. Our prayers go with him.