davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

Answering q general call sent out
| by Chairna Lind dquist, ], Of the Re
publican State Central Commit tee,
Ifseveral hundred Republican editors
and members Of the State Central
Committee met with former Presi-
dent; Theodore Roosevelt In Minnie
apoHs Monday, and discussed mat
tiers Of interest to the party and its
candidates for office. Preceding the
conference, those present were treat
ed to one Of the Colonel's character
istic talks in which a. C. Townley,
Of Nonpartisan fame, and his lieu
tenants, were numerically fayed.
Every word was in denunciation Of
Townley, LeSueur and their follow
|ers, the Colonel concluding with an
appeal to every loyal voter in. the
state to stand by Governor Burn
quist and the entire Republican
state ticket. The very fact that Gov
ernor Burnquist was uncompro omising
in his opposition to Townley and his
like, he declared, demanded unquali-
fed support for the Governor. An
other candidate to receive the Colon
els endorsement was United States
Senator, Nelson. The talk and the
conference which followed was a
whirlwind in a way and left no
doubt as to what the results will be.
The whole thing was the best whoop-
em-work yet attempted. Every COM
nnitteeman present left for his dis
trict prepared to go the limit in the
way Of endeavor while as to- the zedi-
tors in attendance, all announced
themselves as ready to give Townley
and his crowd the best to be had in
the way. Of undesirable publicity.
Nonpartisan leaders and members Of
the unwashed made every effort to
give out the impression that the IA "a.
thering was preliminary to a presi-
Dental boom for the Colonel but it
failed Of its purpose The Colonel
would have none of it. He said he
had expressed q wish to meet the
leading editors and Republicans r Of
the state for heart to heart talk
regarding conditions, which hs be-
FFlieved sto be 9 menace to- geodd gov.
|ernment and that the results were in
every way satisfactory.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23
lyulIsER ] 8. ],
Sc,lH!O |, ! ]. NOTES. I q
Editor. Celia Scott.

. Fhe grades will have their monthly
examinations this week. 81
Elizabeth Tofte spent the week
end at her home in Toft te.
The Freshmen cooking class have
started the study Of carbo bohydrates.
Margaret Decker entered school
Monday morning. zz5t
The children in Miss Cavanaugh's
room are to have a Halloween party
Hallowe' EN- afternoon.
The English II class have finished
reading the play Julius Caesar" by
Shakespeare and will next study "Se-
same and Lilies" by John Ruskin.
5 The Gitche Ounce Camp Fire girls.
held their meeting with Miss Boyle
Friday night, the next will be a cere-
monial meeting. =sss /. I. Il. ...
4 Jack Woods, who was Junior, has
left school. This leaves only three
Juniors in. the high school. E..
# The high school had the pleasure
Of listening to the music of the new
Columbia grafonola, Tuesday : morn
ing. They all enjoyed the music very
much. III q: II XIII. - ~-.>' ~:-z
The Boy Scouts had their supper
on the rocks last Friday night. They
took one Of the tests to become sec
ond class scouts which was to cook
one quarter pound of meat. and two
potatoes without cooking utensils.
Thrina Tufte who has had her
home at Maple Hill for the last four
years and attended this school dur
ing that time left Monday with her
family for Hazel Run her former
home where she has relatives and
friends: She is leaving behind many
friends here in Grand Marais.
The high school are planning on
having a Halloween party two weeks
from last Friday or on the evening
after Halloween. Three committees
have been chosen as follows: Enter
talnment committee, lunch commit
tee, clean up committee and a COM
mittee has been chosen for inviting.
This vail leave the rest free to help
another time Everyone is expecting
a most enjoyable time. -.
= = A great number Of questions have
been asked concerning the closing Of
the public schools of the state dur
ing the siege Of Spanish. Influenza.
The closing of the public schools in
any community is community rul
ing, not state ruling; hence, any
town or community should keep its
schools open as long as it is consist
ent with safety. If the schools are
closed it only means that the child
rem must be confined to their homes
for proper safety. AS long as there
is no apparent danger at hand, or if
no safety is gained by closing the
schools, they should by all means re-
main in session.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

on election and vote to make Mime
sofa dry by the adoption Of the
proposed constitutional amendment.
He ably presented Bible truths in an
interesting manner and his discourse
was much ap ppreciated BY all present.
We hope he may favor us with an
other visit. 5* Il :zs :s1s u s >&s 81.
He also addressed a large audience
/ At the Linnell hall on the Reserva-
u ton On Sunday evening, being ac-
scompanied on the trip by Messrs.
Jas. G. Scott, 2. p Aim and A. j.
Johnson Of Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

CONTINUED on last page)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

A petition has been filed with the
Railroad and Warehouse commission
by the Duluth and Northern Mime
sofa Railway Company asking per-
mission to abandon and close for
traffic their entire railway from
Knife River to Township 81 Range
3 West in this county on or shortly
after March 1st, 1919. A hearing will
be held in the Commercial Club
rooms in Duluth on November Y7th
where the objections of all interest
ed parties will be heard. -: = .@s'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23
GARD OF THANKS.

i e = We wish to extend sincere great
fulness to our friends and neighbors
who SO lovingly remembered us by
expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful tokens of; flowers in our
late grief, the loss of dear son and
brother, Johannes S. Toftey. r -
Nv -, Johannes Toftey and family:
-. .;5, ~. l-. Tofte, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

;Eurt her subscript ptions may be sent,
of the Grand Marais banks
Of the News Herald and will be ac-''
kndwledged III our / next issue
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

Our clocks will be set back one
hour next Saturday evening, October


\ hour next Saturday evening, October
26th. z:t;. s. s*s. 81. ,.s.!
Jens Pehrson Of Good Harbor HILL
is visiting friends in Duluth this
week. HI Z I !, %sS & ...5 .S.5e.
$53 80 was subscribed to the Fire
Relief Fund at the Princess theater
4 last Saturday evening. s,sss..@ II A
Word was, received some time ago
from Andy Lindberg, saying he had
arrived safely in France. ]. = 4
.5s* 55 Sam Zimmerman, Jr., left on the
america Tuesday morning for a
short business trip to Duluth.
~ II. a. LeSueur and Dyer Reynolds
left today for St. Paul. Agnes Wahl-
'Nstrom accompanied them to Duluth.
Anold Nelson of Maple Hill, who is
in army service at Minneapolis, visit
ed his parents and friends here last
week. =. x..=y-.. ,..:@s Z =.
Fred r. Paine returned last week
from his annual duck hunt in north
western Canada. He bagged his full
. share of ducks and few geese.
y 4 ii. A.. Tufte and family left .on the
America Tuesday morning for the
southern part of the state, where
they will make their future home.
s.F< Mr.. !. IN. Woodland did excellent
work in the east end of the county,
in the Liberty Loan campaign, get
ting subscriptions through his own
efforts amounting to $4,000. 90. <
ss Agnes Wahlstrom who has been
attending normal school at Duluth,
came home on the Sunday boat. She
left today for North Dakota where
she has accepted a position as tea
The town of Lutsen was the only
district within the county to, double
its Liberty Loan allotment. Mr.. Mel
son made the Alger Smith camps,
and did excellent work to help out
his district. ...
Z Mrs. F. R. Paine chairman of the
ladies' committee for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, reported sales of $4,-
700. 90 The solicitors being Mrs. L.
H. Lien, Miss Clinch, Mrs. Mayhem
and Mrs. LeSueur..
j. Private w. R. Parent of Schroeder,
who has been in France nearly a
year, was married in October to
Jeanne Maury, French girl. The
news was surprise to his relatives
and friends here.
Henry w. Cheadle, candidate for
state senatora from this district,
drove down from Duluth Sunday. He
!. is making tour Of the county in be-
half of his candidacy and is calling
on his many friends here
The local Red Cross has shipped
to the fire sufferers three large box.
es Of clothing, bedding, kitchen uten-
sils, etc., and anyone wishing to do.
nate please send articles soon as pos
i5sible to Red Cross rooms in care OF
Mrs. C. ]. Johnson.
Henry Howenstine returned Mon
day evening from Superior, Wis,
II where he attended the burial of his
nephew Edward w. Harrison. MIR.
Harrison died Friday morning at
Il Lake Hurst, N. J., from influenza
He was in the service of the United
\ States army.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23

Z OUl1D girl purse containing
3 small amount off money, Owner can
get same from q z. Back klul,dl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-23
! ARD | I ! ! / ] ] [ o 4 AFsks. !.

wish to thank sthe many friends
who So kindly assisted in the burial
of our friend Ingvar Larsen and for
the many beautif full lowers present
ed. .3s
HELGAt ii. ELIASENj, 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Willamette university law school; pres.
ident Salem Fruit Union; vice president
Gideon Stolz Co.; vice president Zoller
Hop Co.; director Mutual Savings &
Loan Assn; of Western Land Co., Of
Riverside Land Co., Of Capital Invest
ment Co, trustee Salem Library Assn;
president Salem Board of Trade; presi-
dent Taft-Sherman club, 1912; chairman
State Republican Central committee
1861; member Baptist church. Odd
Fellow, Mason; member Of Illihee, Elk
and Moose clubs.
Frank A. Moore of the supreme court
of Oregon was born at Ellsworth, Maine
Nov. 5, 1874; graduated from public
schools of Ellsworth and Normal Insti.
tute of Iowa Falls; superintendent
schools of Hardin county, Iowa, 1872.
rs; admitted to bar 1874; married Em.
ma Schintaffer Of Pt. Pleasant, Iowa,
April 10, 1866; practieed law at st.
Helens Ore, 1877; county judge Coinm-
bia county 1ss2s6; member of Oregon
state senate 1882; member of supreme
court since 1892. He is a republican;
was Grand Master of Masons Of Ore
gon 1928 and Grand Commander OF
Knights Templar of Oregon l900-01.
james Withyeombe, governor Of Ore
gon was born at Taxistoek, England
March 2l, 1854; came to the United
States in 1871; attended public schools
and under. private tutor; married Isabel
Carpenter of Pennington, Oregon, june
6. 1875; farmer and breeder Of improved
live stock, cattle, horses and sheep
state veterinarian Of Oregon 1Ss9-9s
director Oregon experimental station
1s9s-1sl4; governor Of Oregon since
1915; trustee Oregon academy Of Sci
enee; secretary Pacific Wool Grower
Assn. 1ssj.90; president Northwes
Stock Breeders Assn. ls96.9si memDe
Gamma Sigma Delta and Sigma Chi; J
an Elk and Moose and member Of tn
/ Corvallis Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
HarPs New PhOtOpIay
Coming To Oregon

There is little doubt that the popular
verde. on william s. Hart's splendid
new photoplay, "shark Monroe, : which
Is 70 be displayed at the Oregon theatre
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will
acclaim st. one Of the finest pictures IN
which he has az yet been seen. In this
production Mr.. Hart diseaFds the chaps
of the frontiersman and Is seen as a
typical skipper Of sealing schooner on
the Alaskan coast.
Monroe Is a savage man whose repu.
tation for cruelty extends far and vide.
lie meets a beautiful young woman In
strange circumstances one night and
takes her dissipated brother 70 Alaska.
He learns 70 love her with passionate
fervor and when she goes 70 Balsam City
and falls into the hands Of notorious
,raffieker in women Monroe follows and
saves Der IN one ~ the most impfe saise
situations ever disclosed in any motion
picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Extracts From Diary
Kept By Late Gar

Rotterdam, Aug. 24.-7German newspa-
pers publish additional abstracts from
the car 5 diary written immediately
after his abdication.
Under date Of March 3, 1917, the
former ruler of Russia, wrote;
"Slept long and well. Awakened far
from Dvinsk. II is sunny, frosty day,
Discussed with my people Yesterdays g
events and read much Of Julius Caeser.
Al S O'Clock arrived Mogouff where
the entire staff awaited me at the sta.
tion. Alexieff came with the latest news
from Rodzianko. So Michael has resign
ed. His manifesto closes with a wag Of
the tail for the constituent assembly,
which is to be elected within three
months.
"To avoid violence one must adapt
ones seF.
((March II. Slept wen until 10
O'Clock. Alexander Zone Of the grand
dukcs) arrived FOR a conference AT noon.
went 70 the station TO receive mamma
(the dowager ex empress Maria fedor
ovna) coming from Kieff. Took her 10
breakfast. Finally received two tele.
grams from Alice (the former ezarna)
The weather is horrible. A cold snow
storm is raging.
"'After tea received Alcxief and Fred
crieks (the former Russian chief Of
staff and chamberlain OF the court, re
speetively.) Dined with mamma ant
sat with her.
"Elevcn p. m, March IS. From L
o clock TO noon mass. Then mammf
came and we breakfasted. After tea re
eeived General lvanoff commander il
chief on the Galieian 'front.' who eami
from Tsarkoe-selo, where hc-raw Alice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
HINDENDURG FACING
DANGER OF HAVING
HIS LINES PIERCED
Foch' S System Of Widely Sep
arated Attacks May Find
Some Weak Spots.
BY J. W. T. Mason
United Press war experp

UNITED Press war expert
New York, Aug, sS.-rhere are indi-
cations that the Germans do not now
intend to halt their retreat permanent
" along the Hindenburg line, but are
planning to move stin farther eastward
for the purpose of shortening their front
ana securing additional men for their
new reserve armies.
Marshal Foeh 5 continual hammering
is sadly interfering with ven linden
burg's pre-arranged retirement Won
Hindenburg must send back his slow
moving. heavy artillery before the in
fantry begins to retreat, and yet, by
doing so he robs his infantry Of ade'
quate artillery protection against the
allies attacks. This is one of the reasons
for the extremely small losses being suf-
fered by the allies.
In reality Won Hindenburg is now
fighting gigantic rear guard action.
His retirement is foregone conclusion
because there is no other way for Ger
many to concentrate her man power be-
hind the Rhine for Americas 5 fOrtheom-
ing offensive.
But the paradox exists that by at
taeking the Germans through ineessant
local drives, Marshal Foeh is actually
retarding the maximum speed of retire
ment of which Won Hindenburg is ca
pable.
This action by Marshal Foch, makes
Won Hindenburg' retreat far more
perilous enterprise than it would have
been otherwise. Not only are extensive
stores of munitions and large numbers
Of prisoners falling into the allies
hands, but also the possibility is always
present that during the German retire
ment Marshal Foeh may be able at some
point to break through the German
lines.
The danger of break-through is now
occupying the major attention Of the
German general staff, Ii accounts large
lv for the slow faltering steps TO the
rear. and for the dogged, baek'to-the
wall fighting now characteristic Of th'
German retirement Won Hindenburg II
certainly losing more men by these op
erations than the allies, but he canno
help himself. The war has seen many
kinds Of retirements. None, however
has been like the one now engaging vo'
Hindenburg's attention.
+ BY means of il he is unqueshonaDl.
! working out new tactics Of retreat I
7 be brought into play when the tim
comes to defend German territor.
against the victorious Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
WHO'S WHO IN SALEM
TOLD IN DICTIONARY
OF NOTABLE PERSONS
Five Members Of Supreme
Court, Congressman Haw-
lev, Governor in List.

"Who's Who in Salem" is quite easy
In answer now, since the biennial edi'
ton Of "Who's Who in America " has
been placed on file at the public Ii
brary. This volume is biographical
dictionery of potable living men and
women Of the United States and con-
tains a biography of more than 22,5OO.
The 19ls-l9 edition is just out.
The author of "Who's Who in Ameri'
ca. - figures that ten men in Salem are
entitled to be known to the world in
general. The preface to the volume sta
tes that only those who have accom-
ulished some educational work or have
done something to make them of special
import are reported in the book and that
not dollar has been paid by any whose
names have been included.
The ten men in Salem regarded as en-
titled to be recognized as worthy OF
mention are Dean George H. Alden ,
Henry J. Bean, Henry L. Benson, Geo a'
H. Burnett, Carl Gregg Doney, Lawren-
ce T. Harris, Willis C. Hawley, Charles
L. McNary. Frank A. Moore and james
Withyeombe.
In alphabetical order, the short biog-
raphies as found in "Who's Who in
America are as follows:
George Henry Alden, educator born
Tunbridge, Vermont, Aug. 80, 1866
Married Dora Hall Page, at Anoka
Mimi. June 23 1898; superintendent Of
schools at Tracy, Mimi, 1s96-97; pro
fessor at University Of Washington
dean and acting president Willamette
University 1914 Is; dean Of American
Historical association belongs to ths
Methodist church and is republican,
author Of the 4" New Governments Wesi
Of the Ale ghanies" published 1897
contributor of articles on the American
revolution, political and social science.
Henry J. Bean, supreme court Of Ore
gon: born Bethel, Maine, November lS
1888: read law al Bethel; married Mat
tie E. Magahey Of Pendleton, Oregon
June s, 1876; city attorney Of Pendie
ton lss4-s4; member Of Oregon house o
representatives 1889; district attorne.
OF eth Judicial district, Oregon, 1896
1900; county judge Umatiila count.
1e0f06; judge eircait court sixth dist
rict. 1907-10; elected to the supTem
court Of Oregon 1911; present term eS
piring 1921; IS a republican and membe
Of the Masonic lodge.
Henry L. Benson, Of the suprem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
rirst Christian church.

Bible school assembly at 9;45, lessons
from tho book that fit FOR present day
iaske and opportunity. Orchestra and
special music. Mrs. Porter will speak
At the eleven O'Clock services, subject
" Expansion IN Vision and Service = @
+. AZ 7. Patriotic services Al eight
with messages from our boys AZ the
battle ffcnt and sieFeoptieon slides o.
the boys who have filled our flag viii
stars, and OF things Of general insereE
! 70 az. A cordial welcome Is EXTENDED
70 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
First M. Z. Church.

State and Church streets. 9;l5 a. m.
class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II m. Sermon .'The Prophets Nation
al Ideal" 1880 p. m. Evangelist Billy
Sunday in the armory, 2; p. m. The Up.
worth League will meet with Miss Leyua
Anderson a. leader.
8 3. m. tho following pipe organ mum.
bers win be given by Prof. Roberts;
fCaro Grandiosso", Vincent; "Twi.
light" Friml; "Eyen Song" johnson;
Anthems by the quartette, "The son VI
God Goes Forth 70 War" Geibeli 30
For Closer Walk With God" Geibel. "
sermon, fThe Credentials Of True lie
rO.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

4 An Atlantic Port, Aug. 3d.
X Cyril Brown, former correspond
4 tnt in Berlin for the New York
X World, arrived hero today
X aboard a British liner, his first
X visit to the United States in five
y years.
" Brown declared ii his belief
Il that the peace party In Germany
y will gain the upper hand in the
\ November reiehstag session and
4 overthrow the junkers, Or war
\ party
II Momentous oyents are pending
y In Germany, he declared and will
X break when tho reichstag meets.
y
X X n # Il ~ Il n n X II 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
ALL FIGHTING
Continued from page one)

gerous part Of the line.
We still miss them terribly, bat a
very few days has shown Us that there
are prospective "big brothers" every
where. We had scarcely moved into cur
new quarters when the most fatherly
gray-haired old colonel you ever saw
came in 10 see us. He offered US any
help at his command, and comes in twice
every day 10 see that all is going well.
He i almost too fatherly IN the way he
hovers over US, for be puts restrictions
on where we can 60. But they are for
our good. and we appreciate his interest.
A sergeant soon turned up with a wife
at home and faculty for hoasework,
and ''big brothers, are growing in
numbers. Americans are pretty genor.
ally Of the "big brotheru type. we have
found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Hiahland rrlonda ohnroh

Cor Of North Church aud Highland Ave.
Sunday school 10 q. No., Nathan sehwabb
supt. Meetings for worship, II a. N.
aud $ ,, M. Christian Endeavor Gi4s y.
NJ. Tomorrow will be the present pas.
tors last sermon in Salem. She leaves
Tuesday for k0komo, Indiana. New
pastor win arrive Friday. Josephine
llOekett, pastor, phone 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Lealie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor. 0 45
q. m. Sunday school with classes for all.
u. A .Rhoten superintendent. II a 10.
public worship with sermon BY the pas
=. Theme "The Pull Of the Down
most Men, Upward, " 7 ?. N. Devotional
meeting of the Epworth league topic,
Remedies for IntempeTanee." " ?. m.
Song service and address by The pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Castle Chapel, United Brethren.

Corner i7ib and Nebraska streets, Ea'
glewood Bible school at 10 q. m. Rev.
w. A. Roscbfaugh, superintendent II a.
IA. preaching by The pastor Y. =. s. g.
Il. at 7s p. m. Prayormcesing each
Thursday night at 0 clock, Rev W. W.
Rosebraugh class leader, All meetings
epen to the general public. y. II. Ncff
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Corner Of South Commercial aud
Washington streets. II. y. Pemberton,
pastor. Bible school AZ 10 q. m. Classes
FOR an ages. Albert Miller, surerinten.
dent. G. f. meeting at p m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. N. Study IN
Rev. 2 chapter. Meeting for worship
and preaching tomorrow al II q. N. and
5 q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services are held al i40 Che
mcketa street at II Il. M. Subject Bible
lesson, "Mnd.p Sunday school at g.4j
a. IN. Reading room IN Masonic Temple
suite POO open every day except Sunday
and holidays from ll;45 to p. n. All
are cordially invited to our services and
70 visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
rirst paptlst ohnrch.

Corner Of Liberty aud Marion streets
In the absence of The pastor, Rev s. X.
skinner viii speak In the morning, sub.
iect. 80 Vision Of God ana Its Re.
suits. = Rev. Moewooa win have charge
of the evening service. Sunday school
$40. Preaching ! I 0 clock. v, p meet
ing z Evening preaching AZ p. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
First Presbyterian.

Rev. Ewing Thompson Of Pitlsburg,
Penn, will preach both morning and
evening. Morning service at II, even
ing service at 8. Sunday school al 9;4J
Christian Endeayor At 7. Midweek pray.
er service Thursday al s. Strangers cor
dially welcome 10 all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Nazarene Church.

Nineteenth and Marion streets, one
block south Of Chemeketa street ear line
on Nineteenth. Services az follows; Sur
day school at 0;45. Preaching at and
3. prayermoeting at on Wednesday
evening. W. -. Hardy superintendent
Of Sunday school, A. Wells, pastor.