davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
METHODIST

Grace.-The Rev. DIR. Robert
Bagnell. 1890, THE Conquering
Power of Love-" 7.30. "The Intol-
erance of Christianity"
Ridge Avenue.-Morning sermon
by the Rev. Morris f. Swartz,D. D.,
district superintendent. Evening
sermon by the Rev. ii. r. Bender,
"Our Hope"
Epworth.-The Rev. J. d. w.
Deavor. II, "The Past Year and Its
Lessons" 7.3O, THE Great Prayer
Promise" 10, Sunday School.
Marysville.-The Rev. S. b. Bid
lack. 1890. Joy Cometh in the
Morning" 7.3O. THE Man and the
Hour" $50, Sunday School.
st. Paurs.-The Rev. VIM. Moues.
1880, and 7.S0, preaching. Las,
Sunday School.
Camp Curtin:AThe Rec. A. 5.
Note" 7.30, Survey Sunbury Dis
trict." 2, Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS

A series of evangeliStic meetings
will begin in the Bethel of the Nagle
Street Church of God on Sunday eve
ming to continue indefinitely. Good
singing will be one of the prominent
features of these meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
WALTER BRUCE CALDWELL, JR.

Word was receIVed IN I1arrIsDurg
yesterday of the death of Walter
Bruce Caldwell. Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald-
Sharon. The funeral which was
private was held this afternoon. The
baby was the younger of two chill
dren. Mrs. Caldwell is a daughter.
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Stackpole, of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
CHURCH OF GOD

Maclay Street.-The Rev. DR.. VIM.
S. Houck. II, THE Message to
Pergamos and To U.s." 7.30. Joyful
In Obedience" 9.45, Sunday School.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
N. Yates. 1890. "a Girls Wish" +"
7.30. "Intercession." LAO, Sunday
School
Camp dill.-The Rev. Chas. O..
Houston. 1890, How May We
Realize Gods Presence" 7.30, BE
trayed and Denied" $50, Sunday
School.
Penbrok.-The Rev. Jay C. Fern
crook. 1890 and 7.30, preaching.
Green Street.-The Rev. Fl. S.
Hershey. 1890, "The Leveling Pow
er of the Gospel" 7.30. What Man
ner of Persons Ought Ye to Be-" 2.
Sunday School.
Pleasant View.-The Rev. George
w. Harper. 10.45.. "The Government
of the Tongue" 7.30, What We
Received by Jesus Going Away"
9.45, Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
GOSPEL HALF,

1114 Capital Street-10.30 A. NJ,
breaking of Bread" 2.30, Sunday
school; 7.s0, Gospel Preaching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Wormleysburg c. E.
To Observe Anniversary

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society of st. Paul's United Brethren
Church. Wormleysburg, will observe
its twenty-seventh anniversary, Sun
day, March 18th, with an all-day-
service. The following program will
be rendered:
$50. Song service; prayer; violin
solo, Nerissa Sadler; reading lesson;
class records: special number. prim-
airy department; lesson, taught by
Mrs. A. b. Mower; song; secretary s
report; pastors announcements; /;
special music, Church Choir; ad-
dress, j. +. Rudisill, York, Pa; clos
ing song, America" Mizpah bene-
diction.
2.3O. Song service; devotions. the
Rev. S. e. Vance; song; offering;
special music; announcements; ad-
dress, S. D. Clark, Hershey; special
music; closing song; benediction, the
Rev. s. E. Vance,
$50. Song service: Jr. C. e. Les
son, Mary Rishel; comments; pray
err; music, Junior C. E. Society; Sr
c. e. Lesson, James HAPPIER; Com
ments; special music, Male Quar-
tette; greetings; piano solo, Floyd
Corder; greetings, Mrs. Ilgenfritz
charter member; offering and an
nouncements; closing song; mizpah
benediction.
7.SO. Song service; devotions, the
Rev. A. b. Mower; anthem, Church
Choir; Offering and announcements;
anthem, Church Choir; sermon, DIR
A. B. Station; closing song: benedic.
ton, the Rev. A. B. Mower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
LUTHERAN

Augusburg.-The Rev. A. NJ.
Stametz. 1890, The Cross and Its
Effects $50, The Strait Gate"
>, Sunday School.
Bethlehem.-The Rev.. ]. Bradley
Markward. d. d. 1880, The Story
of a Supper" 80, WAS Jesus a
Pacifist" Las. Sunday School.
Christ.-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
d. d. 1890, "A Hearing Ear" 7.3O,
The Unvarying Christ ., Sunday
School.
Trinity.-The Rev. r. l.. Meisen-
helder. 1890, "A Prayer of Paul's."
80, The Shut Door" 2, Sunday
School
Redeemer.-The Rev. NJ. E.
Shafer. 1890, The Unavoidable
Christ."' 7.So, The Supreme
Choice"
Trinity, Camp Hill.-The Rev. Dr.
e. d. Weigle. 1880, Preaching Re
try $50, Sunday School
Zion.-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 1890, The Suffering Savior"
$50, The Glory of the Cross. las,
Sunday School.
Holy Communicable Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1915. The Glory of
the Cross" $50. "Penitence and
Pardon" $50, Sunday School.
St Marks, West Fairview.-The
Rev. Chas. A. Lantz. 7.15. Jesus on
Trial" 1.30. Sunday School.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. II. Christ Our High Priest"
$50. Il Thirst" 10, Sunday School.
Messiah.-The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson. 1890, Via Crucis." $50,
Why Here" ., Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. A. L.
Hangen. 1915, Conscience and
Church Membership" 7.30. "The
Divine Go Forward. " $50. Sun
day School.
Harris Street.-The Rev. A. G..
Flicker. 1920. Secret of a Burning
Heart" $50, "One Thing Thou
Lackest." $50, Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
EPISCOPAL

EIISSOfAI
st. Paul 's.-The Rev. FLOYD Ap-
pleton. 7.30, Mems Communion. II,
"St. Patrick" 7.30, The Appeal of
st. Andrew's.-The Rev. II. A.
Post. II. morning prayer and SER
mon. 7.30, evening prayer and SER
mon. 9.45. Sunday School.
Saint Augustine 's.-The Rev. Will
oughby NJ. Parchment, L. TIL. II,
sermon and holy communion. s,
evening prayer and sermon. 1890,
Sunday School.
st. StephenS.-The Rev. Rollin A,
Sawyer.-S. Holy Communion. II,
morning prayer and sermon. "The
Cau of the Christ" 7.20, evening
prayer and Gounods Gallia. 10
Sunday School.
UNITED BRETHREN
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A
Lyter, D ID. 1890, and 7.30, preach.
ing. 2, Sunday School.
Otterbein.-The Rev. S. Edwin
| Rupp. 1920, "A Day of Service.
7.30. Fitted for Service" 2, Sun.
day School.
Calvary, Lemoyne.-The Rev. p
What God Can Do for a Man" $50
Sunday School.
Trinity. New Cumberland.-Th,
Rev. A. r. Aynes. 1890, Missionar,
Work in the Philippine Islands. Z
Missionary Facts. $50. Sunda,
| School.
State Street.-The Rev. H. f
Rhoad. 1915. Present World Con
| ditions." 7.30, the Otterbein Gull,
will observe their anniversary, Mis-
Susan Balsbaugh, OF Lebanon, will
give the address. $50, Sunda,
School.
F1rst.-The Rev. DIR. w. z
Daugherty. 1890, Elements tha
Build Spiritual and Physica
Health" 7.S0, Elements that De
stroy Spiritual and Physica
Health" 1.45, Sunday School.
i st. PauIs. Wormleysburg.-
Rev. A. Il. Station, conference sup
erintendent. $50, special program
1870, C. E. Anniversary Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
First.-Sunday, IL and 7.3O. Tes-
timonial meeting Wednesday, s..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
REFORMED

Fourth.-The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915, What Does Gods Call
Mean to the Christian" 7.45, "The
Man Who Did Not Fear the Wrath
of a King" $50. Sunday School.
Reformed Salem.-The Rev. Ellis
n. Kremer. II. THE Revelation of
st. John" 7.30. preaching. 9.45,
Sunday School.
st. John's.-The Rev. G. W. Hart
man. 10, THE Apostles and the
Church" $50, "Sin and Its For
giveness." 10, Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
BAPTIST

First.-The Rev. william ]. Lock-
hart. 1890, For the Sake of
Christ" 7.30. "The Gospel of the
Grace of God" 11.45, Sunday
School.
st. Paul.-The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 1890, "Our Life"
7.3O, walking Wisely" 1890, Sun
day School.
Second. The Rev. Albert ].
Greene. 1890. THE Denial of the
Faith" 7.s0, The Righteous Guam
dairy" IL, Sunday School.
Tabernacle.-The Rev. Millard
Osmore Peirce. IL and Tao preach
ing services. 9.45. Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Hummel Street.-The Rev. VIM.
X. Conner. II, mark Eleven -
T.S0, Mark Twelve" 9.45, Sunday
School.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
At the Tombs of the kinQs.

A Syrian maid dipped her water jar Into thr muddy we'll in the corner or th, great square where sleep the mo- hlrS and kings uf Jerusalem.
 The well is swimming with danger uII> microbes" said doctor who WAS touring thc IIoly Land
 eve have drunk the water for years" replied the maid per.iy.
 "IIave any of your family died from typhoid?" went an the doctor. giving inc girl kindly smile.
 "Yps. two brothers and one sister. hut many die of typhoid in the city"
 As suspected. Why not go to the river for watrr?"
 "The journey is long and l have much service tn perform at home.
 "rhen. ynu mus, boil the water he fore you use ii for drinking"
 The maid laugllc'.. Whoever heard of boiling water before drinking 1T: She looked at the doctor and asked 1T he had had >unsrr"k".
 Then the doctor l;iltghed. and replied that he was q doctor.
 Al the man,inn uf That word th" girl bowed to the stranger and said thai she would do as the doctor had told her. X doctor had once saved her Ia ther's life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
SEEING EARTH'S FINISH

A professor of astronomy at the University of Washington delivered a lecture in Seattle the other day tell ing the folks whither the earth is drifting, and reporter for the Post Intelligencer hied back to the office and recorded the prediction thus;
 Apparently all is off!
 This little old tle-scarred earth, a mere clay marble among the bil- Iiard balls of the great solar system, is headed for the giant sun. Vega. and humping itself at a gait of 540.0oo.- coo miles a year.
 But there fig no justification for an instant desire to get off and walk. We need not worry about what will happen when our speedy little sphere reaches its present destination. It will be our descendants of 1S0,0O0, 900 years hence that will be yelling for a transfer to some other line. And ev- en when that time comes there is a possibility that Vega will be side-step- ped or tucked, so we can whiz right by
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
VOLUNTEERING ON BILL

A man put notice in the paper warning people to give no credit to his wife When she saw the notice she passed the buck back to Bill with a description of himself. The notices read as follows:
 Whereas my wife, Mabel Boutin, has left my bed and board without due cause or prOvocation, 1 hereby forbid all persons trusting or harbor- ing her on my account after this date.
 WILLIAM BOUTIN.
 Whereas. I saw Mir. Boutin's post ing notice in Saturdays Banner, l wish to reply to it. left my own bed and board as he never had any to leave and as for board. I furnished my own board for the last eleven years, as every one knows he never work I'd in the winter time and his board had to go on just the same. My own name being on all trading bills in town for Il years. so hereby forbid all persons of trusting him on my ac- count. as I shall pay no bills of his contract after this date
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
ANCIENT VESSELS OF JAPAN
Earliest Known Specimen Of Japanese Craft Called "Morota-Bune or
 "Many-Oared Ship of kumsno."

A historical study nf an,ient ShirS used hy seafn-ing people such as were the prehr storic dweilerS along rh" shores of what Is now the sea "f Japan hIs been male hy Shinii Nishrnura "f the Socic'v uf N"yuI Architecture and inc Tokyo sr'!ruVulogical ~"ci"ty East and W \'"> >tateS He h' & devoted ut N,Irs z" i'r work. Hua alth"rrh fr. l'.r..d yolum" is sma, Y i> rHofuu.s,'v ~ l.usfivr. IIr St"r', witI 'ir earliest kuNNn specimen uE 1au;.N.~, rri'ti fn. "Nrrotp Euup" ur "NI.ps.. .'Yr'd ship rf kuunnu." "" mains "f rhich vor, du" HJ at an oia village rf -h. nam, ro ,'. south rf IaE' N1lprn-UHf ir IdzWar Ir"Vjuc. Y Was "a r'ar, ro which line Idauuo people had m'.,ar"d from their rafiNa i"nd. Where N"~ fhrt native landt' Nr Ni-h,mn~a 'r..ces direct descent from he "NIanN- -p;srod Ship uf ku- ugno" and th, Triangular craft uf Korea. still u>od nI Suugyu. He says
 ''li may be ;IS>cricd that ihr Mur"la- Rnn' in ltZurno "nd rhc Triangular
 
 earhe stock viz thc fishing boat of the Ainn. In my n,'inioia he Mnrata-lnn". th" fishing boa nf Inc Ainu. and I'e triangular crat' ill korca resemble ,ue another in form: hui he host f ihe Ainu h"ionys tu tlr northern group. while the rest belong to the western group. The triangular craft of ihe Kn- reans was modelled after inc fashion of The ancient Manrhurisn type. while thc MorOfa- Bunc was fashioned after The Korean type. Even supposing they cnne from the >a,nr source. that source Is prehistoric: ii iuusI belong to time when the ancestors of the Ainu were related with those of the Koreans. be- fore they came fo Japan. from some place situated ar ihe eastern extremity of Asia le, uS say, for example. in potamlc region like lle Amur. If this be so. the lime antrdstes the history of the shipbuilding of our country"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
SOME OLD HEALTH FAllACIES
Surgeon Blames Women, Especially Mothers, for Keeping Infectious
 Diseases Going the Rounds.

"1f I were asked wh" keep infcc- tlous disease going my reply would be most emphaticaliy women in y"iI- eral hut chiefly the mothers" Thi hard saving cam" from Il noted En@ fish surgeon who was addressing Il gathering of women. The new idea n, public health WuS his topic Continu Ing, he said:
 one is mortified |" observe the pro found ignorance that prevails evcH among clever and cultivated people as regards the true nnture and treatment of disease. For instance. you will find numerous persons nf Nuur acquaint- ancc who still believe that rubbing thr eyolid> with gold wedding ring will cure q S'ye, and that piercing the ears strengthens lhc vision: that lunatic> are affected by iii" phases of the moan: that consumption is hereditary :: that rhr application nf red flannel C. must be red) cures sore throat and hat Il raw hr"fStcnk k good for q black eye; that bricks from rusty nHiis r;luS" lock i"W. and that the swallow in" "f @rnp" stones >rls up appcndl- citi<. finally. that measles and other chIdren's di~ca>rs ar" inevitable and that the >,olIrr one i> through with them the better. and that. on that ac- count. il iS both useless and unnrc"S- >ary l." cndraV"r to Scgrrgate ihr nth- er children when once < case occurs in huiiSe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Sorrow and Sympathy.

Adam Be,le had not outlived his Sor- row-had not felt it slip from him as a temporary burden, and leave him the same .,an again. Do any of us! God forbid: Ii would he n poor result "f all our anguish and our wrestling If we won nothing hut our old selves a' the end nf tiff ws could return to the same blind loves. the same half-conf dent blame. the same light thoughts of hunan suffering. the same frivolous gossip overkblehted human lives, th" same feeble lsse of tAat unknown to- ward which )aveSeeut forth fire pressihle ci our loneliness. Let us rather bss 6nkful that our sorrow lives in us ak an indestructible force, only changing its form. as forces do and passing from pain Into sympathy the one poor mood which Includes all our bes, in sight and our best ieve.-- George Eliot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
V A ID EZ

'T HE TOWN OF VALDEZ Is situated at the head of
 Prince William Sound, and is city of probably one thou sand population. It is the center of the mining industry on the Sound, both copper and gold, and IS adjacent to and within easy hauling distance of the salmon grounds, many fresh water rivers and streams in Valdez Bay bring ing the fish in great numbers to within sight of the town. The city has one good cannery, which will operate two lines the coming season. employing probably one hundred and fifty persons. The city offers good opportuni- ties for fish saltery. a fertilizer factory, glue factory, tin can factory and a box shook factory. all subsidiary to the fish packing business. The city owns it's own wharf and the Valdez Dock Com pany, which also owns a splendid wharf is willing to give prospec- tive investors a chance for sites. VALDEZ has progressive eitizenry, with good high schools, churches, free reading room and library, gosd clubroems and many lodges and organizations Rents are very cheap, and living is but little higher than in the States. l Many gold and copper mines are contiguous to Valdez, making this city their out6tting port, and drawing from its reserve of labor. The climate is very healthful, the extremes of heat and cold being rarely experienced. The mercury rarely falls below IS in the win ter and 70 above Is the highest summer temperature. The sum- mers are delightful and the win ters far better than those of the Northern Central or Eastern States.
 VALDEZ is the coast terminal of the government military high way to the Interior. During the summer months autos may reach Fairbanks from Valdez in 36 hours running time, over a fine road, through the most magnifi- cent scenery on the North Amer ican continent. Tn winter teams or dog sleds may be had at all times.
 i VALDEZ has number of first class hotels and restaurants, and the traveller and miner can be as- sured of comfortable lodgings
 a minimum expense. Parties de string to outfit for mining or pros tpecting can do so at our stores far cheaper than in the States with men of experience to help se- lect their outfits.
 If you are coming to Alaska the Land of Opportunity, and de. sire a good home town among a fine class of citizens, buy your ticket to
 l W A LID EZ
 aArEwAY TO 11sR rsrxBsoH
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
Hot-Point Electric Heaters and

Cooking-Appiiances at the Emporium. Christmas goods coming on the pext boat. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11
JONES WAS WILLING

A defendant in divorce case who was asked to sign a waiver of service of process. answered thusly: -,Atorney-Sir:
 will Sine that Devose Case With great Joy send it at once l need to get luse bad.
 Send the Devnse at once. J. M. Jones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-11

LABOR DAY. THE gods of man. who rule his Are Labor. Love and Learning. That they establish his estate Is known to the discerning Though Learning knows brief conceit
 And Love still make. the world go round, Tis Labor thst provides the means On which the others thrive. He gives To Learning hand, and feet For Love 8 cozN home hes found. 'ris he who keeps these kings ard queens Alive 'INHEY tell him that the> re in his debt And Labor tolls. but listens His zeal of honor is the sweat
 That on his forehead glistens. They catalogue his works but lack The time to tell all here and now:
 Joys wheels forged from Pains
 pickIed rods,
 Loves tres that vanduish
 miles
 Then Labor straishteu. up his
 back.
 With modesty he wipes his brow,
 Looks squaiely at his fellow gods
 Ana smiles
 -Grif Alexander
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13

officers for the ensuing term of six
months. A. e Eggleston, who has
served for four terms as president of
the central body, declined re-nomina-
tion for the position. 1t was with
much regret that the delegates ac-
ceded to Brother Eggleston's request
that he be permitted to decline, as
he has made splendid and efficient
presiding officer, gaining the respect
and good will of all because of his
fairness and impartiality during his
incumbency of the office. Several
weeks ago he met with an accident
wherein he broke bone in his foot,
which will keep him laid up for some
time longer and which has thrown him
so far back in his work that he felt
that he couldn't give the duties of the
office the attention which it deserves
and for that reason declined further
nomination, assuring the council how
ever, that his services were ever at
its command. With Brother Eggles-
toms declination, Albert Brown, dele
gate from the Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers union, was elected
president without opposition.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Louis F. Nau, Carpenters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13

| plunge towards Paris.
There have been things printed
within the past few weeks, as there
will be in the future, that would lead
people to think the whole labor foun-
dation in the countries over the Allan
tic was quite shaky This is so be-
cause these reports do not bring US
all the facts. They tell US only of the
mad side of things.
To tell stories in that way is like
printing a story about wild sea waves
dashing in breakers 100 feet high
against a sea wall, without telling US
that the sea wall itself was 900 high
and 1000 wide, resisting these waves,
in fact without feeling that there was
any waves.
So we must not misunderstood con-
ditions across the sea. If you were in
Europe and you were to read about a
proclamation issued in ringing terms
| by Victor Berger and Morris Hillquit
calling upon American workmen to
/ oppose war, and if you were to read
that there was group of army de-
serters barricaded in the mountains of
Virginia and that some members of
a gang of draft resisters had been SEN
fenced to death in Arkansas for muir
dering officers of the law, you would
think there was sad state of affairs
in America, unless you knew someth-
| ing about America and conditions in
| America.
Of course, being in America, you
know how things are here and you
know how much importance to attach
to these stories. But imagine yourself
5000 miles away and with little or no
knowledge of general conditions here.
Do you see why you cannot form
opinions without ALL THE FACTS?
Don't worry when you read something
unfavorable from over the ocean
don't draw conclusions until you are
sure you know all about the case.
The British people have stood up
and fought this war for four years
with heroism and steadfastness of
purpose that must challenge the adj
miration of the world The French
people have fought and sacrificed and
fought again until their conduct is
the marvel of all history.
: No people could fight as these peo-
pie have fought unless they knew why
they were fighting and what they
wanted!
And, knowing why they fight and
what they want, they know what they
want even though the last man fall
in the fight. They know, as we know,
that life will be impossible without
victory-for without victory there can
be no freedom. We, of the democratic
nations of the world, cannot live with
out freedom. Freedom is the soul of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-13
End ShopPicnic
And Field Meet AT The Fair
Grounds Saturday. Many
Shops VIII Participate
In The Event.

The second shop picnic and field
meet will be held at the Butler county
fair grounds Saturday. The following
shops will participate:
Hooven, Owens & Rentschler
Beckett Paper Co.
Shuler & Benninghofen.
Deuscher Co.
Krauth & Benninghofen.
Liberty Machine Tool.
Buckeye Marble Co.
Nonpareil Printing Co.
Hooven Automatic Register Co.
Schlichter Mfg Co.
Schantz Mfg Co.
Hamilton Caster Co.
Hamilton Lumber Co.
These are the shops which will take
part in the games and contests. 1t is
not the intention of the Y. M. C. A.
industrial department to exclude any
from attendance at these shop picnics.
A cordial invitation to the public in
general to attend is extended.
There will be a cafeteria on the
grounds with sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream, soft drinks, candy, etc.
- "a "a
Pull together; that's what we are
organized for.