davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
YEARS BUILDING
RECORD is LOWEST
REACHED.IN YEARS
Totals Recorded IN December
Below Those pf Any
North hi Twelve
SLUMP Is GENERAL IN
ALL PARIS OF COUNTRY
Decrease Greater Than That
Which Followed Outbreak
Of War IN 1914

Deccmbefi building SAYS Bradstrest Is,
made very poor showing, the total
value Of the work psrmitted for falling
far below that Of any previous month
this yearpfbalow that recorded in De
cember, 1914, whenlthe outbreak Of the
world war FRUSTRATED industry, and the
smallest monthly total recorded, indeed.
since the dull period Of 1908, following
the 1907 paqie,4
The percentages Of decrease shown IN
permits and values are likewise notable,
having only been approached in the
worst Of years. Thus the number Of
permits, $3.50, is 3S3 percent beIowthe
like period Of 1916, and the value FOR
the month (13s cities reporting) u
I$28,814,082, falling OF fof. 55.7 per
cent from December, 1916 ~
Other Comparisons
This decrease compares with a loss OF
40 percent in July, 1917, from July Of
1916, the latter month seeing the great
est value Of building ever recorded, and
with decrease in December, 1914, Of
80 percent from December, 1918. The
decrease in November, it might be re-
marked, was AZ percent.
AZ Leading Ameriean cities reporting
monthly and quarterly during 1917 fol
lows;
r.nn.rv ,ao .i,,.. 4 l Ioaoaa :, ny ny "a,
February. ISL cities. 55I5Ss sos Is iaS, Sss
March, 16i cities I. s3731, 0se s8,a0scei
w., aa...a. s1o7 ono 90 e1o7 a.. 80
/ z iy.,v-,,,- 80, -. ..l-i,..'g
April, 1e1 cities ..$ 1854. 90 3 %. III 38e
May, lg2 cities ss dsM5'g6l ilg's sS .5g ,1
$500, :. 80 y
second quarter .$2253 ,lls ssO7. s27 ,42g
~, sos, 90 -, s.aZ -, 3D.
~ ts n e.--. -, - s--,-t -,v.'.
July. lGi cities IS g, 2se. 500 Sill ,2O7. 6s7
august, l62 cities Sl,0oogd2 1d.2lSooso
osp'elnOet' ~ sues yo,.,.z.yel .v.zs.o,.
Third quarter Z. .Sle4, 200, 958 $285. 5.281
go - go , 3D. -.
ns p'on1ns -; soeoo. e,o.g :. .9..z..eo
October, 162 cities & 45,944,0g1 : s8.70s,l5s
November, is2 cities aSd!3,0sI !4.a2I- 9ss
pecempes', 100 'cities 1oyott.voz p2,vel.ss.
Fourth quarter 500. 23i, lsO s2eo 20. 0so
X - - =
twelve months ..yJOb.6lO,OIo yN,b, U0hJtO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
PEACE AND PIGS SHARE
IN ENGLAND'S THOUGHTS
lBY United Press. J


London, Nov. 6. (By Mail. 1.-TWO
topics are uppermost in the nations
mind today-peace and pigs.
The great question is being argued
north, south, east and west. Tho
government sent out a notice that
all pigowners must kill their pigs be-
fore Chrictmas owing to lack Of suit
able food; whereupon the pig con-
troller, with a tear sin his eye and
sob in his heart, rose and asked the
nation why hadn't he been consulted.
In pathetic speech he showed how
the government had taken this action
right over his head, and as all pigs
were to be killed before. Christmas
his position as pig controller was ri
diculous and therefore untenahle.
Wherefore he resigned--anid the
squealing Of hundreds of little pigs
who thought they'd rather be con-
trolled than killed.
But the public doesn't mean to let
this pig question die SO easily. Pigs
must and shall be reared So pig
lovers are organizing house to house
collections of garbage in order to
keep bright the prospect Of pork. If
they are able to keep the pigs going
this way the government might be
induced to rescind the death SEN
tence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
SUGAR CERTIFICATE
SYSTEM ELIMINATED

Discontinuance of the rationing Of
sugar, under the certificate system,
has been ordered by the federal food
administration. The order is effec=
tive December !.
In announcing the order the adj
ministration emphasizes that re-
quests for voluntary conservation Of
sugar are not modified from previ-
Gus orders.
Persons will be expected to limit
themselves to four pounds month
for each individual, the limit re-
Gently announced effective the first
of next month.
Public eating places also will be
expected to observe the limit of four
pounds for each ninety meals served.
A. D. Wilson, federal food admin
istrator for. Minnesota, in comment
ing on the order, said he had not
anticipated abolishment of the GER
tificate system. earlier than Janu-
ary /.
He added that the state admins
tration already had issued nearly all
the necessary certificates for the
four pounds per person ration during
December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
ITALY WILL GIVE AID
TO COMMERCE ABROAD
(Ru limited Press. ]

Rome, Nov. 12. (By Mail )---
Italian chambers Of commerce abroad
are to be unified, subsidized, and re-
organized, as one Italian peacetime
measure for rehabilitating COM
NJ cree.
Henceforth chambers Of commerce
will, form integral parts Of the Italian
consular service. Officials of the
consular service will be ex-officio
members Of the executive COM
mittees. The Italian government
will subsidize the chambers, for their
work for development of Italian in
dustries and commerce, wherever
they are situated.
Membe ership in the chambers will
be confined to Italian subjects and
firms. Italian chambers of conf
mercc in the large American cities
are expected to lose in numbers Of
members, but gain in power, through
the new laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
INTOXICATED GIRLS ARE
ARRESTED BY CHIEF

Two girls named Luella Johnson
and Mildred Rice, celebrated Thanks
giving day by getting intoxicated and
making q spectacle Of themselves in
the business district last evening and
both were arrested and hauled to the
city jail in an auto secured by Chief
Essler for the purpose. Both look
barely over II years.
The johnson girl, in municipal
court, admitted having been arrested
once before. She said she lived
"near the high school," and it being
her second offense she was assessed
fine Of $50 and or 60 days in the
county Jail at labor.
The Rice girl stated it was her
first time before a police court and
drew a fine of $50 or twenty days in
Jail. She gave her address as on
Thirteenth street.
"Sorry can't give you the same
as your friend" commented the
judge, Gibbons.
81 am going to stop this sort of
business in Bemidji if possible, said
Judge Gibbons. "There's too much
going on here. Sorry | cant make
it more severe penalty"
The Johnson girl, after sentence
was imposed, burst into tears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
HORSE DEALER TOUCHED
FOR GOLD WATCH AND
ESSLER MAKES CAPTURE

Herbert McCready, well known
horse buyer from North Dakota, and
frequent business visitor in Be-
midi, even had a smile coming when
he was touched" for his gold watch
yesterday while dosing in an auto in
the City livery, after having been up
most of the night shipping horses to
Blackduck,. -s..a-......-..s.... .......-..
Shortly after discovering his loss
he swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Andrew Hef1ner, the latter be-
ing found worse for liquor at the
time of his arrest, it developing that
Heffner had taken the watch and
Soaked" it for $40 with which he
proceeded to secure a quantity of
booze. Heffner pleaded guilty to in
toxication and was fined $50 or go
days in Jail. He started to see if he
could raise the necessary amount but
changed his mind and took the Jail
sentence. Then warrant charging
robbery was issued.
Mr.. McCready had arisen at mid
night hour to make the shipment of
horses, but did not return to bed,
instead, he talked with the men in
the barn and finally curled up in the
rear seat of d nearby car. He was
awakened by feeling hand about
his pockets and lazily investigated,
not missing anything. Later he dis
covered his watch had been hooked,
and with the arrest Of Heffner for
intoxication, by Chief Essler later,
the watch was located where it was
pawned. The watch contained pic
lures of Mr.. McCready's small son
and daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
FORMER BEMIDJI RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY In BAGLEY

The remains Of Mrs. Frank Wilson
Of Bagley were brought to Bemidji
today, and interment was in Green
wood cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, and
was II years of age at the time of
demise. She made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Covey, her
husband having died three years ago
in Bemidji.
Three children survive, Mrs. May
Covey of Bagley, Mrs. Bert Carver
of Bemidji and Clyde Wilson of
Junction, Kan.
Mrs. Wilson was a most e5timable
woman and in Bemidji had host Of
warm friends who will greatly le-
gret her demise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
NEXT LOAN IN APRIL.
ANNOUNCES M'AD00

Washington, Nov. 29.-Notice
that the country must prepare for an
other intensive war loan campaign,
probably in the latter part Of April,
was given by Secretary McAdoo in a
letter. to bankers explaining the trea-
sury's program for floating certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and bonds dur
ing the next six months.
The secretary said plans for con-
tinuous sale of government bonds
recently discussed as a strong posi-.
bility, had been abandoned, and that
plans should be made for zone more
great popular campaign"
Previously he had announced that
the bonds to be offered then would
be of short maturity, less than ten
years, and it has been indicated that
the amount would be around $5,0oo,'
100000. .s.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29

peace of Righteousness and justice,
a peace that will be durable, q peace
that will heal wounds, remove sources
of irritation, and insure, SO far as
that may be humanity possible, the
settlement Of all future international
disputes on the basic principles Of
justice and fair dealing; and that a
recurrence of war between nations
will, by the provisions there made,
be rendered forever impossible. -
Voices Warning.
"This, it seems to me, is not an
inappropriate time to voice the warn.
ing that while the spirit Of Bolshev-
ism is rampant in Russia, Germany
and Austria, America itself is not
immune from the same danger. This
spirit of a portion Of the people in
those countries is the direct out
growth Of governmental injustice and
oppression, giving rise to feeling
of unrest and dissatisfaction. In
the history-making days of recou-
struction and after-War adjustment
about to ensue we should be extreme
ly cautious not to help to cultivate
such sentiment In this country.
Peace Here Soon.
"The war is over. Peace, with all
it's blessings, will soon come. Let
us therefore rejoice and render
thanks to God Oh high that the flag
of the United States Of America, in
it's majestic beauty, is looked upoa
by the whole world as the emblem
of a thoughtful, courageous. con-
scientious people, symbolfzing the
faith, the lofty aspirations and the
high ideals of a representative de-
mocracy; and that it is recognized
everywhere as the insignia Of ma
ton dedicated to liberty, to law. %
justice, and to human rights May
it always, as now, herald the noble
purposes Of mighty people and
carry a message Of hope and irspira-
tion to all mankind"
The benediction by Rev. M. A.
Soper closed the numbers after the
audience had sung THE Star
Spangled Banner" The band played
" election as the audience left the
6 -. TIRE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
PREACHED AT LAPORTE.

Rev. A. M. Whitby, pastor of the
Baptist church, preached the Thanks
giving day sermon at Laporte. and In
the afternoon also spoke at the COM
munity indoor picnic held in Wood
man hall, attended by nearly one
hundred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING.

At the Methodist church last even
ing, three Bemidji pastors preached
from the same platform, Rev. Blaine
Lambert, pastor of the church; Rev.
L. P. Warford of the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. A. NJ. Whitby Of
the Baptist.
A large number were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
EIGHTY FLU CASES
REPORTED BY SURVEY

The survey Of the city by the hos
pital corps Of the twenty-frst home
guard battalion showed report Of
about eighty cases In Bemidji at the
present time.
1t IS believed some of these were
quite light and some cases We're not
believed to be the real thing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
SISTER OF SOLDIER OVERSEAS
RECEIVES GERMAN HELMET

Miss Milre Achenbach today re-
ceived from her brother, Lester, who
is in France with the Americans, a
German helmet. 1t is a heavy cum
bersome affair and souvenier Of the
"glories" of the Hun butchers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
ALLIED CONFEREES WILL GO
TO LONDON FOR CONFERENCE
(By United Press. J

Paris, Nov. 29.-Colonel House,
Premier Orlando, Premier Clemen-
ceau and Marshal Foch will prob
ably go to London tomorrow for a
preliminary conference on peace
questions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
EPWORTH HERALD DAY.

Epworth Herald day will be OBJ
served by the Epworth league in the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
7 O'Clock, The topic for the evening
will be, Conflict Of the Crosses
The entire program will be published
in tomorrow's paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lat
timer of Turtle River drove to the
John Void home yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving, the team ran away
and threw them out Of the buggy.
Mrs. Lattimer were quite badly hurt
and Mr.. Lattimer received several
bruises. A doctor was summoned to
dress their wounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
KNOW M. A. SHELL?

The civilian relief of the American
Red Cross would like to locate M. A..
Shell, whose son was reported sever
ally wounded in action November g.:
Kindly communicate with the civil
ian war relief committee, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Martin KenfeId, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cochran, Is con-
valescing from an attack Of the
Spanish "fu" and has left St An
thongs hospital
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
Germany Must Us
Pay to Limit
SaysPren|ier
(By United Press. J

London, Nov. 29.-Germany must
pay the cost of the. war to the limit
If her capacity, Premier Lloyd George
declared in speech here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
NORTHERN FARM SOLD.

Mrs. J. Noel of town of Northern
has sold her farm to George Day,
who will take possession at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29

Stockholm Nov 29Boshevi forces reported to have
captured Pskof Evinsk Narua. Lemberg report says
Poles have destroyed hundred Jewish homes there
killing thousands
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
NERVOUS
WRECK;;SUBJECT TO
WEEPING;
+. BANlSHESEMPER0R
(By United Press.)

Amsterdam, Nov. 20. - Count Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
former Of Germany will to santarium
Arem undergo of eatment for shattered
subject to sudden fits of violent weeping and days
is unable to write, owing to spells of trembling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
FORMER EMPEROR ORDERED OUT OF AUSTRIA

Copenhagen, Nov. 29.-The Austrian government has
former Emperor Karl to leave the country because Of
agitation by conservatives dispatch
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29
People Are Rejoicing.

Nearly all of the people OF the
war-torn world are joining with the
United States of America today in
rendering thanks, not only for the
cessation Of war and the re-establish
ment Of peace on earth, but for the
complete overthrow of the Prussian
militaristic power which has so long
been menace to the peace OF the
world mo longer Will the nations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-29

while today contemplating the
past with thankfulness and with
profound recognition of the truth
that in every great crisis the will
of God prevails, let us ask and fer
ventTy pray for Divine guidance in
the discussion and settlement Of the
momentous questions soon to come
before the great history making
peace conference at Versailles. <
Let rs ardently hope and de-
voutly pray that the terms then
negotiated win bring 70 the world
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

INTENDED for publication last week, but re-
ceived too late.)
Mr.. Witkowski went to Philadelphia
last week, but he is now back again
working on his farm.
Messrs. Chas. Karkle, Jacob Bruck.
Ter and Ferdinand Bruckler, the Jitney
boys from the Highlands, have return.
ed to Camp Dix.
The regular meeting of the Absecon
Highland Grange, No. 205, will be held
in the club house on Pitney VENUE.
Mr.. John Grundler was seen towing
his new auto, or rather his new Ford,
with a horse and wagon. but we hope
he a run it now.
Mr.. Eli Scar intends going into the
stumping business next spring.
Mrs. Keys has just returned from
Philadelphia and is again enjoying the
cool air of Absecon Highlands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
FLOUR SALE REGULATIONS.

The New Jersey Food Administrator
by special arrangement with Washing
ton, is permitted to the fol-
lowing gradual scale governing the re-
tail sale of wheat and its substitutes
This s~upercedes the previous order
for immediate $3.50 sales.
Wholesaler to Retailer.
From February LIST to 10th-70R
wheat -four and 300 substitutes.
From February 10th to 20th-60%
wheat flour and 1870 substitutes.
After February 20th-50% wheat
flour and 500 substitutes.
Retailer to Consumer.
From February LIST to 10th-3 lbs.
wheat flour with 1 Id. of substitutes.
From February 10th to 20th-3 lbs.
wheat flour with 2 lbs. of substitutes.
After February 20th-1 lb. wheat
flour with l Id. of substitutes.
MRS. ROBERT M. WILLIS,
Chairman Woman's Committee,
Council of National Defense,
Atlantic County.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
INTERESTING LETTERS
FROM BOYS IN CAMP.

Concluded from First Page.)
We see more of the Y. M. c. A. on this
side, so l a say more at this time
about them. If it were not for the Y.
M. c. A. in the camps they would be
dead. We left Fort Myer, Va, Sun
day noon and got in North Philadel-
phia about 7 o'clock, and the Red Cross
was there to meet us with apples, pa
pers and smokes. 1t took IS hours
to make the trip and we sure were
glad to get them.
So you see the fellows at home do
not know what they are missing. But
a lot will know before it is over. 1t
is a big job and it has to be done. And
it is better to go over to the other side
and do it there than to have them come
over here. And when we do come
back we will bring the bacon with us.
ED. STEPHENSON,
3Sth Engineers. Co. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
PERT SAYINGS.

They would rather give to the rich
than trust the poor.
There are some honest people be-
cause they haven't sense to be dis
honest.
There are some people who are equal
to a small business mar who puts his
whole stock into his show window.
AS much as you expect to get, so
much you must give. If you want a
whole heart, you will have to give
your whole life.
The first step to good is not to do
any harm.
When anybody tells you of your
faults and you are trying to show 9TH
ers worse. this is like washing your
face in dirty water.
The unluckiest day in a persons
life is the day he does TO- laugh.
Satisfaction makes a tenement room
look like a palace.
Don't trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you.
Laughing is a very good thing. If
a straw could tickle you, then it is an
instrument of good. Animals can cry
when in distress, but they cannot
laugh.
The people who complain all the
time are the ones to be complained of.
Very little things that a smart per-
son needs to be happy, but nothing
satisfies a fool. That is why we have
so many dissatisfied people in this
world.
No person could get more respect
than the one who goes through trouble
like a good soldier.
If you haven't got the best, make
the best of what you have.
Sometimes a small needle supports
a whole family.
Real love is always left the same.
whether you receive it or refuse it.
]. F. RAPPORT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
Undergraduates of Vassar College
Will Flood Russia and Enemy
Countries With Messages.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"Combat Ger
man propaganda in Russia. Acquaint
the Russians with intimate details of
American life"
This is the slogan of undergraduates
Of Vassar college. The girls have or
ganlzed to flood Russia and W. Ger
many and Hungary with per-
sonal messages. The messages or let
ters are being sent to Europe every
week. Each letter details the life Of
an American college girl, describes
her home. her tastes and amusements.
It explains what the United States
really is. Numerous letters from stu
dents already have reached Russia via
The diplomatic mail pouch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
SOLDIERS SHOULD MARRY.
British Officer Urges Mothers to En-
courage Practice.

Lieutenant Colonel R. V. K. Applin,
of the Fourteenth British Hussars, in
an address at Birmingham, Ala, re-
Gently, urged mothers to encourage
their soldier sons to marry before 60
ing abroad. Colonel Applin spoke un-
der the auspices of the local Council
of Defense.
I'm England we are doing every
to marry while on their Today leaves
at home" said the officer. Children
must be born to fill the void left by
the thousands of deaths in the British
army during the past three years.
II am asked constantly when the
war will be won. My reply is, when
discipline, and the discipline must ex-
tend all the way from the trenches
back into the homes of the American
people. l beg of the mothers and Sis
tiers to smile. Give the boys a chance.
Don't. encourage them to become dis
satisfied. l have visited IL army
camps in the United States, and l say
to you l have never seen better fed,
better-looking and better cared for
soldiers anywhere in the world"
A wal wedding in a community, as
a rule, creates considerable comment,
even ridicule-but if we will talk to
the surgeon, minister, lawyer, and in
fact the sensibly educated people, they
encourage the marriage of the soldier
or sailor, claiming they make cleaner
and better men for Uncle Sam.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
DIED.

STRICKLAND.-At Mortified, on Feb.
Is, Allen G., son of the late David
and Deborah Strickland. Age SO
years. Funeral at the residence of
his brother, David Strickland, at
Smithville. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Inter-
ment Smithville Cemetery.
MITCHELL.-At Pleasantville, on Feb.
10, Horace P. Mitchell. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 14S South
Main street, Pleasantville, yesterday
(Friday) afternoon. Interment Plea
santville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
FRIENDLY SCUFFLE OVER 81
Anything Else When He Viewed
tho Fighters.

New York.-Two negroes appeared
before a local magistrate on the charge
of fighting. One was 8 feet 5 inches
tall, the other 5 feet and IL inches.
Both declared at vas a friendly
scuf1e over So"
st could hardly have been anything
else" unused the court, as he dismiss
ed the two.
The colored giant stopped low to
clear the doorway as he passed out
of the courtroom, a doorway which
his fighting companion" could scarce
1y reach by jumping.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
WESLEY nj. E. CHURCH.
Rev. j. William Lee, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. M, Glass.
1890 a. M, preaching by pastor.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School; classes
for all.
s 6.45 o. M, Epworth League.
7.30 p. M, The Famous Song Ser
vice. Sermon, what An Unbeliever
Must Believe"