davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
From J. T. NACHAZEL
(To L. G. Balch)
France, Aug. 9th

FRANCE, aug. Zun
Friend Lee:-
How's everything. Well | promised
myself that I'd write you but always
neglected it, so I'll try and make up for
it because might kick in and then my
promise wouldn't be worth much.
Well, old man, you know where old
E. j. Co. is and we are the division on
their left. They moved here the same
time we did or little after.
There's plenty of doings alright.
This is open warfare to great extent.
We dig in when we get to place and
try to hold it. remember distinctly
one place where had nine guns Il had
eight and put up Boche gun making
nine). A young chap relieved me
from our battalion and we made our
way back, lodging shells. One hour
after | was relieved the Boche came
on. We layed out pile of them but
had to fall back as this was a bad posi-
ton. Next night, however, it was re-
doing but shelling and MIG. fire.
told him / expected a counter at
tack and wished | were there to help
him, but orders are orders and it might
be me next time. He sure ought to
get the d. S. c.; I've known him long
while.
Reconnoitering positions in this
mans country is ''par bon." Just luck
and Divine Providence. At one time
was the only officer left. Gas. Have
been gassed myself. Made me blind
for three or four days, but am Jake
now.
You should see some of the junk the
Boche is issued for tobacco. Nothing
but ground up oak leaves. sent a
package of it to Harry Curkendall for
his tobacco store. They eat potatoes
when they get them that are all dried
up, skins and all. How they stand for
1t is more than can say as steady
diet. We have plenty of tobacco. A
runner when he comes up always If
it's handy brings up mail and tobacco.
You'll see the fellows, when it's their
turn to rest, smoke a pill and read a
letter while four feet above their heads
the MIG. Boche bullets are sizzling.
They act just like they would in target
butts at Cheboygan, Mich.
Our outfit is resting in wood and
getting reorganized. A little machine
gun drill to bring back pep, coopera-
ton and discipline; gas drill, pistol
practice. Take them down to a town
four miles from here for bath. Give
them decent eats and they are ready
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04

for another stab at ii. If fellw could
get warm food in the far front il would
be k, but he gets little sleep and cold
food so he needs tuning up for a few
days. AS we are in relays we are o k.
The enemy is not far from the guns
in line. I've had M. guns $50 feet from
the Boche line and the Boche didn't
know ii either. When he came over
the other outfit who took our same
positions sure soaked ii to him and
Jerry learned that the american
fools" though they think they are, put
one over on him.
had p. G. (post of command) in
hillside-a dugout 4x3-where | was
most of the time except when the ball
started rolling. Then of course we
90 along, darn the Boche, and tell the
boys to "soak it to him" and maybe
say "Well, Roberts, just get me nice
fat one." Roberts laughs and keeps
busy with his gun team. A fellow
could send home tons of Boche equip
ment. just sent my dad Boche
mess kit. used it for shaving when l
lost my outfit. Also the bolt of a
Mauser. l am enclosing button taken
off Boche coat in the country the
papers talk about.
| haven't ran into Winters, Spring,
or that bunch, though / know where
they are; but we never leave our COM
mand so they might live one kilom-
eter 1913 mile) from me and I'll never
know it.
It's strange coincdent but | am a
plumber and the other day was ask
ing my platoon their occupation in
civil life. Here's the result:-Platoon
sgt, plumber; 1st section sgt, steam
filter; End sec. sgt, plumber; corp. 1st
squad, gas-fitter; corp. End squad,
plumber; three privates 2nd squad,
plumbers; corp. 3rd squad, plumbing
manufacturer; two privates, filters;
4th squad, steamfitter and three plumb
ers. My captain, fine specimen of
man and all man too, calls it the rough
neck platoon. She's some platoon.
Of course we have few blank files
but not many.
Well, Lee, my regards to all my
friends and to the lady.
Must close. Hope you get this o. k.
Your friend,
'NAZY."
306th M. G. Bn.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
From CARL SHEPPARD
306th M. G. Bn.
(To his Mother
Mrs. A. H. Sheppard)

Somewhere in France
American Ex. Forces
Dear Mother and ALL
Isuppose you think am dead, but
not yet The German never was. born
to get me. | am alive and feeling fine.
have been in England and am now
in France. can't tell where and
could not if did know. | am close
enough that we have air raids here.
England is pretty place but France
has it beat by mile. was in England
about week, then they shipped us
across the channel. England is rich
fertile country and everything looks
so pretty the way they have things ar
ranged. Every foot is in grain or
something. But the people in England
never could get along with, at least
what | saw.
We were about (deleted) coming
across. was talking with some of the
fellows here and they came across in
(deleted). They were lucky I'll say.
An officer took us for a sightseeing
trip in England, down through town
and around, showing us some of the
old castles and a church. He also
showed us a table which some great
king used when he was ruler of Eng
land.
And the funny part is we are not to
the end Of our journey yet. We still
have long way to go so Pm told We
never know where we are going any
way. Once in while they tell us.
Inever saw stump fence in Eng
land; they are all hedge or stone. l saw
| lots of potatoes and grain. The wealth
there. The nights are cold and the
days quite warm. They have awful
heavy dews there, you can't sit on the
grass there after dark-that was the
first thing learned.
Oh, yes; and IL dad sees Y. M. G.. A.
man, and he is around after money for
the men over here, let him have what
he can spare for they are certainly
great help over here. And what they
have is free to the boys in uniform.
They give band concerts and have
big time.
don't know, but | look to be back
by Christmas but don't look for me.
There is no use of my giving war news
suppose. Wait until we get after
them; we will make them run if they
don't us.
Ask dad if he wants to follow me
now like he did that time was on the
lakes.
We have some time with changing
money here-it is not like American.
Well, will close. By
CARL SHEPPARD
Company (, 38Sth Infy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
The Fourth
Liberty Loan
East Jordan District Has $40, 900
Yet to Fill Quota

= The Fourth Liberty Loan opened in
the East Jordan District last Saturday
morning with quota of 100000 to
raise. The district comprises the City
of East Jordan and townships of South
Arm, Wilson and Eveline.
NUp to Friday morning, when the be-
Nv list of subscribers was compiled,
the District had voluntarily subscribed
total amount of $4,000 This leaves
$4,000 yet to be raised. Those who
have not already subscribed to this loan
are urged to call and make their sub
scriptions. This will relieve the COM
mittee responsible for raising the quote
a considerable amount OF unnecessary
work
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
Review Board
Liberty Loan
Objects of Organization and the
Committee in Charge.

AS requested by the County Execu-
tive Committee of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, we, the undersigned, have ac-
cepted the appointment and will act on
the Review Board for East Jordan.
We enter upon this duty fully realiz-
ing the seriousness of the responsibility
and all decisions of the Committee will
be actuated only by desire to see that
this loan is evenly and fairly distri-
buted
We will try to see that every man in
East Jordan buys bonds in proportion
to his means.
We will see that no man is forced to
buy more than his share of these bonds.
We will see that the man who, for
financial reasons, is not able to buy
any bonds is not prosecuted.
1t will not be the purpose of this COM
mittee to intimidate or drive people
into undertaking more than their share
but we wish the public to feel that
rather than acting as dictators, we
should be considered as advisors, and
we earnestly request the hearty sup
port and cooperation of the citizens of
East Jordan.
w. P. Porter, Chairman.
A. j. Suffern ID. l.. Wilson
r. o. Bisbee r. I. Mcdonald
A. X. Hill Arthur Farmer
Roscoe Mackey Alfred Rogers
Frank Stewart Kenneth Hathaway
James Gidley Roy Webster
The Chairman of the above commit
tee has appointed to assist him this
active committee:
A. X. Hill d. L. Wilson
Roscoe Mackey Chas. Coykendall
Frank Stewart Alfred Rogers
This committee will be in session
daily each evening beginning Oct. 3rd.
All subscriptions made by subscribers
in East Jordan will be reviewed by this
acting committee and if the amounts in
its judgment are not what they should
be, such subscribers will be asked to
appear first before the active commit
tee and If mutually satisfactory con-
clusion cannot be reached, then such
subscribers will be asked to appear be-
fore the entire committee for its final
action.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
From VICTOR CROSS
(To his Parents
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Cross

Sunday, Sept 1, 1918.
Dearest Mother and Father:-
1t is Sunday again, but am on dry
land today. 1t was great trip coming
across, l was not sick at all, very few
of the men were sick and not bad. We
travelled by rail "a hours after we
reached this side. This is good
Station where / am now, have good
place to sleep, and good things to eat.
The railroads here are awfully funny
to look at, but they ride smoother than
ours do. The box-cars hold 10 tons and
it would take about dozen cars to
weigh as much as Pullman.
We surely realize the war more and
more as we travel through the country
and see so many soldiers, and the
women do all kinds of work, they even
clean the streets, which is something
can't imagine an American woman do
ing and when it comes to looks, the
American girl can sure beat the girls
on this side.
suppose it will be sometime before
will get any mail from home, but you
must write often to the address on that
card, and | will get it sometime. You
must not worry at all about me, because
there is no chance of any danger. They
only have US over here now to keep
the Germans in, and they are afraid TO
show their boats at all.
went to church this morning. II
was a small stone church that would
hardly hold the pipe organ at home,
and the music they had was little old
organ that has not been tuned since
st. Patrick was alive.
1t seemed good to get on road and
walk. do not know how long we will
be here, but do not think it will be q
great while. The weather here is
much the same as it is at home this
time of year. don't think it gets very
cold here in the winter. The country
is hilly and the fields are awfully SMALL
they use no fences at all, but they
have hedges all over. The people
seem awfully slow and backward. The
people talk as if they thought the wal
will be over in few months. No one
can wish more than | do that it will
end soon. The Navy is surely the best
branch of the service to be in, but it is
nothing like home to me. l am always
wondering how long it will be after the
war ends, before they will send the
men home.
suppose the corn in the garden il
about ready to eat by now. You mus
dry all you have time for, because
there is nothing miss as much as the
things had to eat. They feed us al
well as we can expect, but when ge
home am going to try and eat until
am sick.
| will write as often as | can from
now on, but you must not worry if yol
do not get mail very often as | NIGH
get on boat where it is hard to reacf
a mail boat often. You write often anc
remember am thinking of home anc
you always.
Your loving son,
A. V. CROSS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
From FLOYD E. WIGGINS
ITO his Mother Mrs Frank Wilson,
Somewhere in France.
August 1918.

Dear Mother and ALL
Well being as we are located some
where in France for few days at
least, will write you few lines to let
you know that am o. X, and feeling
fine and hope these few lines find you
all the same. | wrote you couple Of
cards from England. Did you get them
all, If not will say we arrived safely
overseas and had fine trip.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
Gaylord j. Hough
Peter c. Hegerberg
Frank Kinds

UaylOru u. f1OuRn
Peter c. Hegerberg
Frank Kinds
Everett G. Hough
James M. Howard
Blaine Harrington
Donna V. Hoyt
Mrs. Boyd Hipp
j
Rollin Jones
Elizabeth A. Joynt
Geo. Jacquays
Thomas Joynt
James w. Joslin
Cora Ingalls,
x
Harry King
Dan Kale
j. R. Kenney
Fred Kowalski
Eph. Kidder
H. j. Korthase
Gus w. Kitsman
VIM. Kenny
Ed. Kowalski
Joseph Kenny
M. R. Keyworth
VIM. A. Kogomo
E. j. Kaufman
Joseph Kubicek
Hugh King
Philip King
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser
Frank Kitsman
Frank Kotalik
l.
John B. Lalonde
b. L. Lorraine
Thomas Locke
VIM. II: Looze
Fred A. Longtin
Moses Lalonde, Jr.
John A. Lenoskey
John p. Lenhard
Fred Lalonde
Peter Lalonde
Leo Lalonde
Joseph A. Lalonde
Mary F. Larson
Fred Larson
Edward carson
Margery Lemieux
Mary Lalonde
Clinton Lamerson
Mrs. Jennie Lalonde
Andrew Lalonde
Perry Looze
Archie Lalonde
Victor LeCroix
Continued on Last Page)
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04


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pocco DeMa;o
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Ne,s Er;ckson
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Marshaii urirlin' Or.
Kay Zee
JACOB II. ura11
Felix uagnon
fhillp b. uothro
r. .Hazel uiii
Z. Gerner
Arthur Gldley
Florence l.. Gleason
Ciaud uiiKerson
ID. Gaunt
Laura Giles
Edward Gallagher
Leon Grant
James Gordon
Charles II. Gay
Ruben u. Gleason
Michael Gunderson
Louis Gass
II
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II. d, ihpp
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mrs. =, iia,uy
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-04
THE HONOR ROLL FOR
EAST JORDAN DIST.

EAST JORDAN DIST.
Below is list of those who have vol
ltarily subscribed to the Fourth Lib.
ty Loan. This list includes the three
ards of East Jordan and the town.
ips of Eveline, South Arm and Will
n. The names are alphabetically
ranged but the precincts are unclas-
led. There are undoubtedly some
rors in the names and these will be
ably rectified.
E. A. Ashley
E. |. Adams
Chas. r. Alexander
William Aldrich
Jacob Anderson
Charles E. Ashley
William H. Alexander
Bert r. Arnston
Mike Adds
B
y John M. Burney
AS-W. r. Barnett
a F. E. Brotherton
l.. G. Balch
Frank Behling
E. L. Burdick
Mrs. r. o. Bisbee
6. w. Bechtold
Mrs. G. w. Bechtold
VIM. T. Boswell
Vernon d. Barnett
Roy Bishaw
C. A. Brabant
Ethel E. Brintnall
6. A. Bell
Frank L. Bretz
Geo. Bogart
Edward Bellinger
Margaret Brown
Mary Brown
Kenneth Blossie
VIM F. Bashaw
Bernard Bowen
Glenn Brennan
Bernard Brennan
Mrs. Carrie Bonnette
Frederick Bergman
Philip Bishaw
Keith Bartlett
Robert Barnett, Jr.
Ben H. Brock
Ira ID. Bartlett
Edward Bradford
Fred Fl. Bennett
Edward Borland
Mrs. Bessie Bennett
Glen Bulow
! John p. Bickler
~ H. c. Bl0unt Mc-
James Cihak
Curtis Coonan
j. Alden Collins
Walter M. Cook
Chas. C. Coykendall
Henry Clark
Harry Coonan
Mrs. Josephine Clark
George Carr
Hazel A. Conway
Geo. f. Chapman
j. E. Chew
Henry Cook
Joseph Cihak
II. j. Carpenter
E. c. Couch
II. II. Cummings
John ID. Cutler
N Geo. Crawford
Herbert Chorpening
w. S. Carr
Frank Cook
Levi j. Calkins
Charles Cox
Geo. w. Crawford
Mrs. Verschla Canda
Albert Coucher
Mrs. Maria Crowell
James r. Coldren
Frank Leroy Cole
Thomas Crothers
June w. Coon
b Basil c. Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
REV. ROMAN L. HARDING
TO BE ORDAINED HERE

Rev. Roman L Harding Of Denver.
Col, formerly Of this city. 10 to be or
dained into the priesthood at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock by Bishop Irving b
Johnson of the diocese Of Colorado
Bishop Harding OF Warrington Ia tc
conduct holy communion. and the ser
mon will be preached by Bishop John
ron. Rev. DR.. Talbot. rector Of the
church. will be in charge OF the exer-
cises, Rev. Harding was q member Of
and came to Washington that he might
be ordained in the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

kN-1urg,uee:vuseu1 q . 0ssnstt. and
DsSSis1tL As.se
- ~ , s eaase E So Ri
49, ~ sS;stnsf ysas. Tlis 10 the
ss1fS s.SceafNSnt u Df. clark 10 this
90 M wtlt rreaeh temorrow
Ko2Atn9 g. ecEeWnlne .ShA yer .Watn
1 49,. -. a Jt (. &: S ss:asss 20 70
ID Americas cSafshss-
~ 81 a. xs.ss s.ss.s css,.s,sn Church
s.sv. Il .ss un;ss.S Ga ssSssss navy ai
sSlN A. many Of the sixty.stx men
Wh9 Have sn1sxed the services from tnas
Sss e sx ts interest q their relatives
ma friends. It should interest Al 20
Know 81 the work along religious lines
the government 10 doing Tor our sea ao
bar: .o11 saiR M A. n,s n" in preach
IN .Iescons From the Destruction OF
the Cathedral ss Rhsims;
Tho members Of ths soc,ety OF 81
n,ass AZ d. Patricl's Church tomorrow
morning and receive holy communion
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Particular Council Of the society win Be
atrset near 10Th street. at 1850 o'clock.
p q. Haitigan. reading clerk Of tho
House Of Representatives. Will deliver
An address. entitled. Catholic Enort IN
the war" The presidents Of the sub.
ordinate conferences will make detaileo
report of the visits made to the MONIES
Of the poor and the relief work done oy
this agency throughout the city during
the past quarter. Rev. II. ]. Gallagher,
chaplain Of the special works CONFER
anoa win tell OF the progrees made dur
ine the same period. OF the religious
work among the inmates Of public In
sfitutions sponsored by the society.
~ ~ conclusion Of the meeting the
uaeanbaru will attend benediotion OF the
Siessed sscrament which will be cole
Nrnted IN 81, Patricks Church by Mgr:
81 b. Thomas, the spiritual director OF
fhe aotsfaty. Former Judge De Lacy.
nresidenf Of the society, who fractured
his ankle several weeks ago, 10 recover
ing and Ia expected to preside at the
meeting, An Invitation IL extended to
catholic men and women interested In
the mission Of the Society Of st. Vincent
az PAUL to be present at the meeting in
Carrol Hall
4 Z = =
A the annual election Of wA<don1 and
veoSrymsn Of Graoe Episcopal Church,
IN an6 D etfVats southwest Rev.
SeaAa Ho3ton MacBryde, rector, Thuroday
1iSNt ~ folIoWing WefD slected,
6sssor Vnrv8en. HaTry ahserer: junior
~T6su. NdWin r. Ghr1vor; treasures:
16sSr b Haxf: r1GistFar +. ". Hart;
VTmsn. 1isxsndsr Cois. T. Il. Lord.
II II Aiien. Louis Pr4cA J. n Cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

ETTiundreds In Attendance Daily
QUIET TALKS By MIR. 8. D. GORDON

EBF1undreds In Attendance Dailyu
QUIET TALKS By MIR. 8. D. GORDON
First Congregational Church, 10th and G NV.
. (by
Six Weeks, April e-May IT, 1nterdenomnatienal
EVERY NOON 1Z15-1, SHARP
SECOND WEEK-"PRAYER CHANGES THINGS"
Mon, April 15-"Prayer Changes Things: the Fact"
Tues. April l6-s1Nhy Prayer Doesn't Change Things"
Wed, April 1ZWhy Takes So Long for Prayer Change
Things Sometimes"
Thurs April 1sesus Changed Prayer. Hammerng Prayer
. Into Shape the Anvil of the Knees"
FRI April 19-Eow Prayer Does Change Things That Are
Changed. the Underlying Conditions"
Sat, April 2o-ow to Become Skilled In Changing Things
Through Prayer"
EECOME- IN WHEN YOU CAM
~ SLIP OUT WHEN YOU MUST "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

kTTHE FAMOUS HAMPTON INSTITUTE
QUARTET will sing at the evening service.
y =. BIBLE. CLASSES
All Sunday school classes - usual. at $50 4 m.
Mems Bible class at ESQ an. in west parior.
Mr.. N. W. Preston, leader. All men invited.
MERRILL E. GATES, ELL D.. will speak At
Bible Class in west aisle, 10 to 1880 Sunday
morning, upon
1.-THE TRUE SEAT OF SOVEREIGNTY IN THE
STATE. WHY WE SPEAK OF THE 'S0vER-
EIGN PEOPLE
6:45 P.M.-Society of Christian Endeavor.
The Church of the Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
PnrsDYTHRrAN.
Church Of the Covenant


Phones: II. sl671, <ooL
(Tafs Mount Plsasans u osse6stsvn ears to NJ
Nt,istrs CHA1LIS WOOD. DID,. s11s q.
Ass1srANr. INV. JOHN oARRUTHnRs.
1insstsr ct Peek Chapels Rsy; Charsss Tsvi.'
Mis- 1assi a i Director qlrss Wo1s.
. kcua:s a xIstEHSasSa a sseas..s1
nrs. y. A. Tyler. Publicity Secretary.
SUNDAY, APRIL u.
eeo-Departmsqtal graded sunday school.
le:oo-Justics Pseils's class for msa and women.
SUD- Ian. 1afS o s1ss: sss ave. asas
isa 1Ese9 church , .sa;: ssssrHsy
3 81. Triple quartet. NJ. wrishtson'
g,se- chrasti.n naa..yor v.sp.ss.
$500 go hour: Mimi ture" ssHIer:
'' :wa.5sns s.ee oi.,n. on q. Newco@sr."
Music b Evening Choir Of is voices.
ssetos H.s syS Mulss9 sa:.1s
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
All Women Women - x:s.:s
s:0o-Giris' Club War work. social. Dramatic.
TuEApAY. APRIL 10.
s:so-rsss Treash for sov. si,,s NM s;I Sinent
7,00-Frluch class fol- Civilian men.
7:45-Cuvenant Community Chora1 Club
wIDNKanAY, Ay1u ~.
T:45-Hvsning Choir and ofAtorie osct1on.
THURSDAY, A11u H.
3:00-0ocial Service Club for o(acers' wivas.
7:l6-Trench classes for men in Uniform.
7:80-ofncers' Preach class. Nine. Bimont.
s:00-Social prayer service. DR.. Wood speaks
s:45-Strangers, soldiers, congregation meet.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
II :00-Needlework Guild,
7:80-Boy Scouts.
7:30-Frsnch classes only for men not In uni
form; advanced and beginners.
0:o0-Orchsstra. B. W. Coulter. Leader.
SATURDAY. APRIL ~
2:0o-Rsd Gross. Nssts wadswufth- Heuss.
6:Q0eRAgular resspt1on fer men in uniform
10:00-Bed and breakfaSt. $50. Pa. ava. and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
CONVERSATIONAL,
First Congregational Church, Cor. 10Th and SITS. NV
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON, D. D., Minister


II AM
DIR. GORDON WILL PREACH ON
Rockefeller and til e
Sacrament of Baptism"
HDR.. GORDoN's Chautauqua
lecture on SUCCESS will be dis
tributed at the morning service. =,
PM
Dr.. GoRpoN's SUBJECT:
Frederick the Great
The Father of Kais-
erism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
UNITARIAN.
ONTTAAlAN. =.
All Souls Church a cSns ! RI ,.sh

ULYBSE6 9. b. P1EKCE, d. D.. Minf6fef.
9:4b an, Sunday school: class for the CON-
paradvs study Of religion and Emerson study
class.
ii o'clock. morning service. sermon BY Rev.
JOHN 81. LATHROP Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
There Il also kindergarten during the hour
Of morninE worship.
pm, Liberal Religious Union will be at
home to young people. Or. MERRILL b.
GATES, former president Of Amherst College.
will speak. his subject being The New Spirit
in the Poetry Of the WIZ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

Whist 10 the di6erencs between
the Unitarian and the orthodox
Christian?
Does . mans character become
hxed at the hour Of his death
Who are the Sevsnth-day Ad.
vsntists and what do they BE-
What do you think Of Wilbur
Glenn volivA's attack on
BILLY" Sunday7
Who is Gen. Foch. and why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

CONGREGATIONAL.
Cleveland Park s4'h ..; AsD LOWELL
Rev. LUMAN n. ROYCE. Pastor.
0:46 a.m.-1unday school.
II 100 a.m.-6ermon by the pastor.
Ingram Memorial 1 sass srz hvE. MP s'H'
Lewis e. Purdum. miniater-a:so am. 9. .:
10, MEMS BIBLE CLASS. PM, c. E. II
am. and pm. SERMON By PASTOR.
Mt. Pleasant S SnAR ia1h STREET EDaD
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN. Minister.
II A.M.-SERMON TOPIC
DOES GOD ANSWER OUR
PRAYERS?"
500 P.M-vEsPER SERVICE.
= WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH OUR YESTERDAYS"
: Sunday school, ESQ am. Adult classes. 10 Am.
9 p.m.-Youn9 Peoples
lat HOME"
Refreshments-social Hour-song Service.
I Strangers welcome.