davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
MAKES FIRST SPEECH
% 80 80 80
MISS ]. RANKIN GAME
80 go 80 80
GETS MUCH APPLAUSE

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Jeanette
Rankin. OF Montana. game, but lit
tie nervous. made her maiden speech
in the house this afternoon. She in
troduced. discussed and had passed
in less than five minutes amid vocif-
erous applause. an amendment to the
Lever bill providing that as much as
possible the food conservation work
be done by women.
Miss Rankin. recognized as the
LADY from Montana" was standing
at The center of the rear OF the cham
ber she braced herself up on the
back Of the preceding row OF chairs.
This amendment Will place wom-
en- where they can be effective" she
said by having women officials
who understand the home. women
can be encouraged 90 conserve food,
By using women we can concentrate
the attention of women in the large
quest ons of the nation. Women must
Learn TO think Of food in carloads.
Food conservation on a national
scale is but the natural outgrowth OF
woman's traditional work. With our
unparalleled resources and improved
methods OF production. there is no
need for anyone to Eo hungry"
tremendous ovation was given
Miss Rankin
-'V should represent neither the
chivalry nor good Judgment of the
agrir ultural committee IL offered
any opposition to the amendment.
said Lever.
The amendment was passed in out
bursts Of applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
Final Details Of Procession and
Exercises are Arranged;
Speeches to be Made at
the Cemetery.

All details have been completed 10;
the exercises which will mark Dec
oration Day in Pendleton. The COM
niittee. representing the Cnited span
ish War Veterans ana the city admin
istration has been working Tor sew
eral weeks ON the parade and the eN-
ercises at the cemetery which y ili be
the two chief featu.cs cf the day
The parade viii {, rm at the co.,r,
house at $3.50 a. IN. ana will start
y. cmptly at 10. TIE line OF march
viii be down CoU-, q sect TO Main
south tn Main to Webb and west IN
Wonb To the Happy canyon pavilion
where automobiles VIII he waiting tp
convey all to the ,cmcttry.
Ilse program at the C, metery VIII
consist Of music by the band ami
chorus addresses y CITY Attorney J.
\ &C. Jr.. Harry ~. Chambers auJ
- Eu- RGiey and the rIring OF a miE-
ta~s salute over The graves.
Isnc OF Mar n AIrsngcd
Toe following IS the Ere OF march
II t;c parade and ne place at which
e IL G: ganization N.ill s>emble: PEI
Ill, "a tand. inter-e -tiop OF Court
atd C,nege, firinr s.uad OF Th.rt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
1000 FNIISTMENTS ARE
WANTED JUNE 10 To 10

WASHINGTON. MAY 2S.-By link
ing up their store news. advertising
aud window displays with current
national event OF general popular in
terest many stores or the institution
al tvua from coast to coast have OF
fercd to cooperate with the country's
first line Of defense In its concerted
aud determined effort TO secure 4oo1
enlistments during Marine Corps Ma
tional Recruiting week. June 1915
according to adviccs from Marine
Corps Headquarters.
This patriotic cooperation Is
thought to he due to a realization Of
the fact that the governments call
for the immediate recruitment of the
marine corps TO full war strength l.
imperative In order that Its personnel
may he properly trained for immedi-
nte overseas duties and with desire
Co do their hlt' hv assisfinE In
bringing about this end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
CIVIL EVACUATION OF
TRIESTE is ORDERED;
AUSTRIANS FALL BACK
Reserves are MaSSed for Last
Desperate Defense; Supplies
Hurried to Inland Cities.
TOTAL ENEMY LOSES $4,000

ROME. May 2S.--Austria Is mass
ing every reserve for a last desperate
defense of Trieste. ManwhiIe the
troops are gradually retiring before
the irresistible Italians. Battlefront
estimates put the total OF Austrian
losses, dead. wounded and missing
SINCE May II at 10000. The enemy is
fighting bruVcIy under heavy fire. IL
II reported all Austrian reserves are
concentrated near Trieste. The civil
evacuation of the city has been order
cd. supplies were hurried to inland
cities. Prisoners declare the Austri
IAN defense T. handicapped because Of
Iilck of reserves. The Russian front
has been drained TO reinforce the
diwndIing forces on the western and
Italian fronts. II is declared Teutonic
commanders are apnrchcnsiNc over
what the Iiussians might do.
Prisoners declare they We're order
cd 10 resist the Italian advance at all
costs All are unanimous in declar-
ing the hurricane of artillery fire was
appalling in its inflietion of losses.
Desperate and repeated counter at
tacks reported today indicated the
military experts believe that the Aus
trians have not given up hope of cap
turing the Vodice sector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE WILL
FORM AT COURT HOUSE $3.50

O-ercn. directly bei!aJ. G A. r. Vet
otans. their wives arI widows. all in
att.s OF Court op 'osite court hou>r.
speakers and flowers in autos. Win
car. and Court: e.. : W V. Vincent
aej Court. Troop -. 81 cavalry.
mounted. north Vincent. Red Cross.
CC'lcce street. So ~ or Court: hand
sad Honor Guar L. College street
soutl Of Court and on west side II
street: silver Gr3ls college street
fGc'r.: Court: Pendlcton Reserve
Uriss. following silver Grays: T"N
Sccrts. on east side cr college: Lods
l21ics ard other ladies', college street
a'." C.urt house E5t.: ledge men in
fr 'u- - Baley res 0vr,c: Comme.s u
as, .;lon and o' ar c'tzsns same.
NaNor BcSt Pry->iI-S u Ccmettsav.
NJ or Best will pr side at the .v:'
etc. he procra viii open N.it
m tsic. America hv tie hand au
cn,sts led bv 81. Z, Fetcrs. RrN-
II " Huhbeu will "a. fovnce TIL -
~, .f.ou. city Attbeuav Fee ~
uiIss IN. first add -sss Which VIII hc
f.. cwed bv Red G tte aud Gl1c. %
n \: Chambers will make the se-o 40
address which will be followed ny
Colombia De The last address VIII
be made by J. u. Raiey and il will b.
followed by the star SpanEled Rau-
ner" The firing of three vollcys bv
the firing squad and the blowing NJ
taps will close the exercises.
The day will be observed as a ha'-
iday and all business will be suspend
ed during hours to ne designated lat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
.Ghz&&M1nanA4G

could hs prevailed upon to accept, az
80. uine to report.
NCn-Coms Are Appointed.
The lieutenants and non 2Otr I, Is
stoned officers will De appointed by
II e captain. the regulations 50 pro-
vidinE. Among those mentioIFL fer
the two lieutenancies are James Z.
Cooke. former sergeant in Tro'p 4.
CnldNerl Blancett and Ben c r"-t;
i rmer So: geant IN the regular caVai-
Mlst Attend Inspections.
Every man who has enlisted i'm the
troop must be present Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock at the Happy
Canyon pavilion for inspection Cap
tain Joyce will arrive to inspect and
receive the troop. arter which drills
viii he hels regularly
The members Of the troop began
taking their physica7 examinations to-
day. Or c. l.. Boyden has been des-
ignated as a lieutenant in the national
guard reserve to pass upon the ph,--
steal qualifications of the various
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
W. [. Thompson Says More
Objections Heard Here Than
ElSewherein Eastern Oregon

There IS more opposition tu tho
road bonds In Umatilla county than
in any other county Of eastern ore
gor saws ". l. Thompson. member
of the highway commission who has
just returned from a campaign tour
of am counties in the district with the
single exception ~ Klamath.
Il fail To- understand WHY there
~hugId be- any opposition here. On
view OF tho iBrse mileage iu this
county to H. improved uN Ihe state
aud federal governments Do a.I d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
PENDLETON HAS
TAKEN $4OO, 900
LIBERTY BONDS

= Pendleton has subscribeds4for
= S40O. 00O worth of Liberty Bonds I
= the record being higher than
. that of any other town in the I
= state outside Of Portland and
y probably better than that Of
= any town in the west Of PEN
= dletons size.
= The significance OF Pendle-
e toms action MAY be seen when
. il is known that Oregon's ap-
= portioument of the two billion I
. dollar bond issue is given at I
= hut six millions. Pendleton
y with approximately one per
= cent of the states population
= has taken almost seven per
. cent Of OreEon's share of bonds
= The local subscriptions are
. being received at the banks and
. 'commihttee is being or-an-
, lied to cooperate with the gen
. eral state committee in Port
= land Subscriptions To the
e bonds are being made each day
= the sums taken rtnsinG from
z Sl0U up TO as high as 10000.
= a =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
.238 KILLED
BYTORNADO

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Two hundred
and thirty-eight are known dead and
I122 are injured. many fatally. ac-
corCiing TO the latest count of the vic
Tins OF a series of tornadOes sweeping
Illinois. Indiana and parts OF Kansas
and Kentucky. Thousands are desti-
tIIte and homeless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
LArs no am RUssINNs.

Iatc1 Of a iargr number of Japanese
troops L. apparently the neXt move I'm
the world war. IL was authoritativelS
predicted to Ite UniteSi Press. Fear
ing separate RuSsian peace. japan
publicistS are advising this course TO
save Asia from German aggression.
It l. stated Iva high diplomatic circles
that "Sincc little l. known or the real
status Of Russian affairs. japanese
armies ought To- aid in maintaining
the Russian hattie lines A. the only
course to keen the Tcutnu~ ultimately
Irum China"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
BREAD PRICE INTERNATIONAL
PEACE IN EUROPE DECLARES
AMERICAN DICTATOR OF FOOD
AMERICAN AIRMEN
JUST MISS DEATH

PARIS, May 2s.-Iieutenant
William Thaw of PIttsburg, Cor
poraI Harold Willis of Boston
, and Captain Fhornault. mem I
bers of the Lafayette escadrille,
had amiraculous escape from
death in a fan at the from. A 4
plane carrying the three crashed
to earth after affair ing speed 4
estimated at hundred and
forty miles an hour None of 4
the trio was seriously injured. 4
, and all were able TO walk away 4
The machine was literally splin-
, tered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
LATE WIRE NEWS
NpPOINTs TO BOARD

SALEM. May 2S.-tiOVcrnor Witty
cnmbc has rcappointcd John Logan.
of Portland and Rev. james EIVin. of
Salem. mcmbers OF the parole board
Under the act reducing the member
shin of the board from five to three.
The Governors secretary l. the third
member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
Size AsYIIM sTAEF.

SALEM. May 2s.-Mrs. Winnie
Springer has sued Superintendent
steiner of the Asylum, DIR. Griffith
and Dr. BNrd. members of the asy lum
starr for SiO.0OO damages for alleged
cruelty while she was under commit.
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
SIMS IS'PROMOTED.
NOW VICE-ADMIRAL

Admiral Sims. .ommnudin@ the Am
et-ican dcStroyrrs cooperating with at
lied ncet. has tsen rormally named
vice admiral nv the President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Because rhubarb leaves contain eer-
tain substances which make them
poisonous to a great many persons.
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture warn house
wives against using this portion OF
the plant for food = number of let
tiers have been received by the de-
partment calling attention to the fact
that certain newspapers and maga
zines are advocating the use of rhu
barb leaves for greens. and that dis
astrous results have followed the ac-
eptaT ce OF the advice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

VIENNA, May 2S.-The defenders
lines are unbroken it is officially de-
clared. Thirteen thousand prison
ers have been taken since the begin
ming Of the Isonzo battle il is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
With Lower Classes Bread is
Fetish Of Food He Says and
Without Loaf Public Tran
guilty Cannot be Preserved
U. S. MUST SUPPLY VACUUM

WASHINGTON, MAY es.-THE
FIRST STEP TOWARD FOOD L4E2ls-
ISLATIoN WAS TAKEN THIS ATT
ERNOON WHEN THE HOUSE
WITHOUT A RECORD VOTE PASS
ED THE LEVER FOOD CENSUS
BILL. CARRYING S14.757.0OO AP-
PIIOURIATIONS.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Bread is
the price of international peace in
Europe The size OF the loaf will
depend absolutely on what can be Sc
cured from the North American con-
tinent.' Herbert Hoover. American
food administrators, said. HSover safde
the allies will require 500 000 0g9
bushels of wheat at next harvest
With this appeal the house and SEN
ate is working on the Gore-Lever
food bill. providing for a general food
survey and means or stimulating pro-
duction.
Bread Fetish OF Food.
with the lower classes in Europe.
bread is fetish OF rood" Hoover
warned. without the loaf. even as
suming you give them a dietetic suf-
ficiency OF something else without
the loaf they couldn't preserve public
tranquility" Besides wheat, Hoover
said the allies also required TIVE hun
dred and fifty to three hundred and
fifty million bushels of other cereals.
The bulk of the bread burden is
now with the United States because
the allies crops are snort millions OF
bushels. Hoover said. All former
sources of cereals for the allies are
now cut off. These originally were
Russia. Rumania. and Bulgaria They
must rely on India and the Argentine.
Many Sources Cut Off
whole supply of Russia. Bulgaria
and Rumania is absolutely cut off.
Hoover said Australia and India are
practically cut off because il is three
times the distance of the Atlantic sea-
board the tonnage required is treb-
led. and the danger about doubled.
The result is the allies have been un-
able during the last three months to
get a consequential amount of grain
from that quarter
Whether that lane Is reopened is
a question. Some measures are being
taken to reopen it. and it may he
hoped during the next year that some
food supply may be obtained from
Australia and India by use OF the sail
ing ships"
Must Protect own People
Hoover warned that in supplying
the great vacuum" across the Allan
tic public tranquility here mustn't be
upset" He said its the business or
the nation to see that the allies shall
no suck too much food from tho
United States.
we must protect ourselves from
the allies in order to protect our own
people and at the same time do all
Justice ne declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

PARIS. Mas 2s.--A German raid
made with blazing fire sprays near
Mont Blond was repulsed. it is offici-
ally stated.
French deUaChments penetrated the
second enemy line imprlsouiug mapA
in Alsstce. German attacks m the
Champagne were repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

LONDON. May 2S.-German night
attacks northwest of Chereay and
south Of Lens were repulsed. Haig re-
ported. The enemy suffered severe
losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
SEEK TO DETnRoNE KAISER

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Nmerica's
licrbty loving Germans have organi-
rcd national propaganda to de-
throne the kaiser. Under the title,
.I'ricnds of the German Republic"
headquarters were opened. Every
thing possible. il il announced will be
,lon,, to ,icthronc the kaiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN
GOES WHEAT PIT

CHICAGO, May Especial to
the East OregonianD -RanEe OF
wheat prices today;
Open High. Low. Close.
July s2.07 S2.10 s2.0l% S2.Ob
sept sI.sI SI.S6 $3.50 Sl.SS
Portland.
PORTLAND. ore, MAY 2S.-tSpe-
cial4 Club 324I. bluebst S2.45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
TEELINGHt.NsEN MOTION PNssE'

WASHINGTON. MAY 2s.-Thc sem
ate passed the Frclinghuyscn rcsOlu-
ton demanding inquiry into the Mon
coliun accident.
"PitilcSs publication is needed" :"
Ercilinghuyscn declared.
ITO fight the war successfully we
must have the help oT every man and
woman la the United States. To get
this hello they must know whats GO
ing on
senate naval committee was NAM
cd to prosecute the Investigation of
the accidents aboard American ships
due To defective ammunition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
II. S. RELIED
ON TOSTOP
AIR RAIDS

German Scheme Aimed to
Keep as Many Planes as
Possible at Home for De-
tense Of England Thus
Weakening Front Forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
To ADVERTISERS

The East oregonlan has the largest bonA
fide and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper Ia Oregon east Of Portland and by
Tar the largest circulation in Pendieton OF
any newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
Festivals And Entertainments.


st. Peters picnic, Olney. on Thursday,
August 9th.
st. Gabriel's picnic. Potomac, on Tues
day. August 18th.
The great GAINESVILLE picnic Wednes-
day, August LIST. 1917.
The famous Chopper picnic Wednesday,
August 9Th. 1917.
Liberty Grove Grange will hold its annual
picnic on August 4th.
The festival for the benefit Of st. Mary
Catholic Church, Rockville. will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. July oath and
25th. 1917.
Wednesday, August LIST. 1917, is the day
set for the great time honored festival and
tournament at st. Johns Church. Forest
Glen. Md. 10 A. NJ to IL midnight.
The Guild of st. Marks P. E. Church.
Falkland. will hold its annual lawn pnrty
on the afternoon and evening Of August
End. 1917. beginning at $50 O'Clock. at
Burnt Mills school house. near White Oak.
Supper, refreshments, music and baseball.
Germantown Council. No. l6l, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. will hold their annual picnic Thurs
day. August 18th; II rainy, next fair day.
Good speakers from the State and National
Council and prominent speakers from the
county. Chicken and meat dinners and
suppers and refreshments of all kinds for
sale. Good music all day by the Jr. o. u.
A. M. Band New attractions Of all kinds.
Come and spend fine time in the woods
with us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
The Rockville Chautauqua,
August 1924.

This year our Chautauqua comes on
Saturday. August 18th. and lasts for seven
days.
The program is in keeping with that Of
past years, but is practically new in its
personnel, and is very satisfactory to the
Local Committee.
We are looking forward to week Of
high-class entertainment. recreation and
instruction. Some of the best lecturers Of
the country are scheduled to visit Rock
vile during Chautauqua Week.
Beginning the week Of July 9th, you
will see in this paper advertisements Of
what is coming. Each week thereafter
you will see part Of the program in de-
tail. Look for these. and we are sure you
will not want to miss any of the good
things coming to our town during Chau-
tauqua Week.
The Guarantors take this means of urg-
ing every person who has subscribed for
season tickets to get them from the proper
source on August list. Those persons who
signed subscription cards have been noti-
fed from whom they are to get their tick
cts, and they are urged to get them from
those persons and no one else, unless they
want more than they subscribed for, in
which event they are at liberty to get the
additional tickets from others. If this
scheme is followed. the Guarantors will not
be called upon to pay deficiency. Those
who subscribed for $50 worth of tickets
are at liberty to sell to persons who have
not subscribed to the Local Committee.
We predict a most successful Chautau-
qua this year
| n IL R0RERTS0N Cec'v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
Fair Tax Dropped.
C. H. ROBERTSON. Sec'y.

Thanks to the efforts Of several repre-
sentatiyes of State and county fair asso-
Citations who recently conferred with the
Washington lawmakers, that portion Of the
war tax revenue bill now before the United
States Senate dealing with ten per cent
tax on gate receipts at fairs has. accord
ing to latest reports from the Capital, been
eliminated.
Il was rather difficult to believe that the
lawmakers would see fit to passa measure
that would deal such vital blow to the
AGRICULTURAL interests Of the country at
time when the Government is bending its
stronsest efforts to bring about greatly
needed stimulus in farming, and the report
that the Senate had needed the appeals oil
the fair MANAGERS and dropped the clanse
that adversely affected the fairs Of the
entire country is. indeed. good news to all
interested in the trotting sport. for without
the cooperation Of the hundreds oil lars
held annually in the United States where
harness racing is the main feature the
trottins horse breeding industry would
have to be curtailed to an alarming degree
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
Expression or Regret.

At regular meeting of The Parent
Teachers Association OF Brookeville High
School, Brookeville, Montgomery county,
Md. on June is. 1917. the following reso-
lutiOns were unanimously adopted
Whereas. the faculty. Rexford II. Hartle.
principal; Hattie j. Montgomery. assist.
ant principal John J. Janney. agricultu-
raj department Helen Netherland. domes-
tic science. and Hilda Mae Benson and
Mary Knox Reed. grammar and primary
department. Of BrOokevile High School.
Brookeville. Nd. having faithfully. eff
GENTLY and honorably served the said
school as teachers for three years. winning
and keeping the confidence and respect Of
their pupils during this period. always
maintaining high degree Of discipline
and obedience with respect and kindness.
securing and holding the confidence Of the
parents Of the children. as well as the
children themselves, in their work, having
our said school for service elsewhere now,
therefore,
Be it resolved, That we. The Parent
Teachers Association. hereby sincerely
express our regrets at our loss Of their good
services and our hopes for their future
welfare and success in all Of their efforts
at advancing and ennobline the public
school institution and in training the youth
Of our country for good citizenship. as well
as for their success and happiness in all
walks Of their private life; and
Be II further resolved. That we express
our confidence in their capacity and ability.
in high degree. as well-qualfed teachers.
and sincerely recommend them as such to
all seeking and wanting the services Of
teachers; and
Ordered. That a copy Of these resolu-
ton. signed by the acting president and
the secretary Of this association. be trans
mitted to each Of the said members Of the
faculty of our said school,
AUSTIN T. POWELL,
Acting President.
EDITH BROOKE GREEN. Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

David r. Joyce to James E. Garrett, lot
in Gaithersburg $185.
Melvie C. Parker to Ralph P. Williams,
lot in Kensington Park; $40.
John w. Hall to Joseph B. Umbleby,
lots in Glen Echo Heights $40.
Martin F. Helm to George l.. Edmonds.
lots in Rockville Park; $40.
Arthur L. Watkins to John l.. C. Wat
kins. 10 acres near Cedar Grove $40.
Rose d. Haas to Elizabeth II. Haas,
lots near TakOma Park 81.
Frank II. Jones to Leo d. Loughen. 100
acres near Rockville. $40.
Thomas NJ. Gallaher to Sarah b. McDon-
aid, 40 acres near Woodside; $40.
Bliss Electrical School to Heber L. Thorn
ton, lots In Takoma Park $40.
Ralph p. Williams to Lawrence II. King,
lots in Kensington Park; $1,000.
Roy Moxley to VIM. f. c. Hyatt. 4 acres
near Damascus $212.50.
West Penn Land Company to ]. c. Wag-
ner. lot in Pine Crest $3.50.
The Drummond Land Company to Helen
F. Shedd, lot IA. Drummond: $40.
Charles L. Hawkins to E. D. Hawkins, lC
acres near WoodReld $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-07-20
Religious Notices.

Rockville Christian Church, o. C. Barnes
minister services Sunday, Bible School
10 A. M; preaching at II A. M. and 8 p.
M: Christian EndeavOr at 7 Pm. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hysttstown at
II A. M. and p. M.
Quarterly Conference at Potomac on
Saturday. July 2lst. at 1890 A. M, and
Sunday. the 22nd. at II A. M. The Off
cial members Of Potomac Charge are re-
quested TO be present with reports OF
Saturday at the business session. Dr.. W.
NJ. Cantor will preach ON Sunday, Sf,cEa.
mental Day. B. L. Panott, Pastor.