davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Below recipes showing of preparing fish in
many styles which doubt will be very welcome to the house.
wife who is conserving meat
BOILED FISH
choosecoih pound,
nlh with oandase aud Parsley Pc
aoes sauce is necessary accompaniment to boiled fish
HoLLANpAlsE SAUCE.
Place all ingredients except
/ D8 Cup oil part Of double boiler
/ ioks Of Stir constantly until begins to heat
Tablespoonful then add the and cook until
w Taspoonu salt slightly thlckened Chopped cucum
speck cayenne bers which have been drained Of their
Hs Cup boiling liquor be added Just before serT
ing.
PARSLEY POTATOES
potatoes chopped parsley Sea
with salt ppra DO not butter with bread at this meal
needs.
BRolLep FISH,
with salt and place In we'll
creased broe until done Slices Of fish should be turned often while bro
Ing Whole fish hro first flesh side then and boil skin side tn
skin Is crisp and brown Remove carefully to hot platter
sprinkle with chopped
ley Drolng of the most detachable OF preparing fish
FISH sourrLs
Tablespoonful rice flour front
Tablespoonful milk seasonlngs.
skim milk Add the beaten yolks Add
laked leftover fish fish and lemon Juice Fold in the
Eggs slnybcnicn whites place in
Teaspoonfll salt creased baking dish and bake in slow
Teaspoonful until firm
drops lemon juice
FISH STEW
1 Gun cooked nsh-naked Cover casserole wi
In casserole with buttered substitute
cooked poatoes-sllced or diced bread crumbs Bake Y
2 omaoes-slced. or v Etewed tomato hour
season with butter crumbs
1 tablespoonful fat Allow abespoonaiui
few grains pnprlka butter a substitute,
tablespoonful chopped parsley add peanut OIL to each
cup milk. cup Of crumbs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Us. Hart was a visitor from sny-
der Tuesday Seminole Sentinel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Cover casserole with
buttered substitute
bread crumbs. Bake y
hour.
To butter crumbs
Allow 4 tablespoonful
butter or a substitute.
as peanut oil. to each
cup Of crumbs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Make white sauce from the flour fat
and milk and seasonlngs.
Add the beaten yoks to sauce. Add
fish and lemon Juice Fold in the
atifily.beaten egg whites, place in a
creased baking dish and bake In slow
oven until firm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
"PEDEN."

Superintendent Mark Riley Of
the Bureau of Fisheries for Tex
as, located at San Marcos, says
emphatically that P0RP0ISE
MEAT is highly palatable and
has begun a campaign, backed
by the Food Administration, to
encourage the use Of porpoise
meat as a beef substitute. The
purpose of the campaign is not
to popularize porpoise meat,
which centuries ago was consid-
cred a rare Wand, but to give the
people, the every day folks, n
chance to live. With beef at 80
cents pound and over, beef eat
ing is beyond the hope of the
average, and with many has be-
come a lost art. Porpoise meat
has the appearance Of venison,
the flavor of veal and is the flesh
of a fish abundant on the Texas
coast.
80. 80
James N. Darrow, representa-
tive of the Federal Food Admin
istration for Texas to the onion
growers of the Rio Grande, in
n recent report to Administrator
Peden, states that because of
the Governments assistance in
marketing and distributing the
onion crop for 1918, the grower
who had no expectation of more
than Go cents a crate for his on
ions has received from $1.00 to
S1.10; and as a consequence the
administration has every assur-
ance that the $4,000 acres plant
ed in onions will be Immediately
planted in other feed and food
crops.
There will be no waste in sug-
ar during 1918, nor extravagant
use in non-essentials. The
United State Food Administra-
ton has placed the manufacture
er using sugar on a ration basis
in order to make certain suffi-
cient sugar to take care of the
housewife in her summer pro-
gram Of preserving fruits. The
housewife may buy all the sugar
she requires for this purpose by
submitting statement to her gro
Ger. Nor does the ration plan to
the manufacturer affect the
home. Sugar may be bought by
the consumer in towns and cities
in 5-pound packages, and in ru-
raj districts in 10-pound pack
ages. The ration, or basis Of
ration, still remains 3 pounds
per person per month, and all
serving should be on this basis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

b eca sc S,
Friedlander Of
Tyler, Texas, q
merchant, refus-
ed to handle
promptly a car
load Of meal pur-
chased by him,
the Unite d
States Food Adj
ministration has
issued an "UN-
FAIR ORDER
directed to all
wholesalers and
other licensees,
forbidding them
to sell licensed
commodities to
Friedlander for
a period begin
ming May 10,
1918, and ex-
tending to June
10, 1918.
For selling
flour in excess
i've quantities,
the Worth Mill
ing Company at
TT. Worth, Tex
as, has lost its
Food Admins
tration license.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
PARSLEY POTATOES.

FISH 6oUFFlE.
I Tablespoonful rice flour
: 4 Tablespoonful fat
I Cup skim milk
Cup faxed leftover fish
? Eggs
l Teaapoonful salt
Y Teaspoonful pepper
Few drops lemon Juice
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
ARvELs OF SURGERY IN WAR SAYS BERLIN IS FORTIFIED
vase Dsssnse Work Mes 0ssa Duilt,
AeooedIno % Statement aes6o
By oNso0o.

Monster guns, hidden In pits % and
30 feet deep and l25 to 100 feet apart
form q labyrinth Of defenses around
Berlin. according to John Erickson, .
native o6 Sweden. For i've years, BE-
ginning with 1907. Erickson says he
worked On the outer defenses Of Ber-
lin. and prior 70 that time worked for
the Notla gun works Of Sweden, turn
ing out heavy ordnance for Germany.
Guns surrounding Berlin, according
10 Erickson. range from q to Il
inches in diameter. Many are Of the
larger type. Some are over 200 feet
long. Their foundation is set In seven
fest Of solid granite. sunk In the bot
tom Of the pits In which the guns are
hidden, surrounding the city. Two
circles Of these guns surround Ber-
lin. One is seven miles from the city's
outskirts-the other 10 II. A screen
root IL now laid over these guns. A
layer Of two feet Of dirt covers the
top. Grass, trees and even the sea-
sons crops are planted over them.
Electricity controls the huge guns,
Ericsson says. When the guns are
needed the roof may easily be thrown
OF and the guns hoisted to position.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
Conan Doyle as a Doctor.

Asked recently why, he gave up the
practice Of medicine, Sir Conan Doyle
said the work was. too hard, and to
prove 1t he went on to tell of his first
case, says an exchange.
Called in the middle Of bitter wins
ter's night to a house three miles
away, where a child was reported to
be seriously Ill, the creator Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" tramped through the
rain and sleet only to find the place
in darkness, and bolted and barred
into the bargain.
He knocked and rang again and
again. No answer! At last head
stuck itself gingerly out Of a third
story window.
"Be you DR.. Doylel" 1t said.
"Yes," said Doyle, 'let me in"
"Oh, no need to come in now" said
the man. 'The child's all right !;
sleeping quite peacefully"
Doyle buttoned his coat and started
OF homeward. But suddenly the win
dow vas raised again and the same
voice cried: "Doctori say, doctor I"
BE hurried back, thinning that the
child had suddenly taken Q turn for
the worse.
well. what do you wanti" he asked
The voice made answer: "Ye won't
&Asrge nothin' for this visit win yer
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of North Dakota,


County of Richland,
In County Court before Hon. George
Van Arnam, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia
Mohs. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Edmund Meier. executor Of the
last Will and Estate of Sophia Mohs.
late of the Township of Center in the
County of Richland and. State Of
North Dakota. deceased, to the cretli-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, said decedent. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said executor at his
residence in the City Of Wahpeton, in
said Richland County. North Dakota.
Dated July 10Th, 1918.
EDMUND MEIER,
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day Of
Julv 1918. ATS
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
Church Notice for Abercrombie

Norwegian services in st. Johns at
II IL. III.
Norewyan services in Ahcrcronhie
at ; p. III.
No evening service.
Victor l.. Peterson. Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
RsoosnIxsd Only 'ons.

The conversation In the lobby of Q
Warrington hotel turned to the sub
ject Of signs when the following story
was contributed BY Representative Ed
ward 81. Watson Of New Hampshire
An esteemed party named Pat estab-
nahed . livery stable In . rural New
England town. aud Wishing an appro'
pirate dgn. he had one painted that
pictured . man riding q mule. Just
after the dgn was put up Pats friend.
Mike. rambled along.
''O sea," pleasantly remarked Mike.
0xing at the new creation. shot yea
have put up . foine soign."
Yts.' responded Pat, with some
ahov Of pride. "Phat do yez think av
kr
"shure. an OF loike It." replied Mike.
With an expansive smile, ''but who ID
the mon thot's on yez backr-Phil
adelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
sessesk eea ai,lla.
y JssraA Dshssa 1sel AAn,.,s.,aa,sa

Saving ne sozs s.e4a of France y
he object Of plan proposed BY =.
Andre 0odart, q Parisian. n. 0odart
tails attention to the scarcity OF
bards in France, due TO-. insuficient
bsotsction, and the consequent lo8 10
grape growers Of the Gironde In 1910
Of 100000 Of francs, AZ well as q
decrease IN the oil production Of south
ern France, % great that the olive
growers threatened to abandon the in
dustry. He suggests that goldAnches,
bull dnches. linnets, yellowhammsrs.
thrushes. blackbtrds and starlings, aF
Of which nest readily In gardens, be
reared IN large and specially dedgns<
aviaries and released when fun groV<
to repopuiate the now deserted wooAa
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
0upssns with Alltss' F,ohtsrs Repair
Seemingly Hopeless Gases q
Shattered Bone.

The marvels Of surgery which have
resulted from the stimulus Of var
work have confounded the propheta
News Of the bravery Of our fighting
men IL not more inspiring than the
ACCOUNTS which come In constantly Of
thes achievements Of the scientists Of
the entente In the field Of surgery
ana medicine. says Portland Oregonian.
There landed in an eastern port the
other day a Canadian soldier who 10
only one Of the thousands who can
thank their stars that constructive sd.
enee is keeping pace with destructive
enterprise. He had been in the thick
~of the fighting at Ypres in 1915. shrap-
mel had shattered the bones Of both
ankles and both wrists. For long
time he lay in q London hospital, be-
lieving that his case was hopeless and
that he would be a cripple for life.
Then came surgeons who undertook
the delicate task Of literally "settihg
him on his feet" Eventually he
emerged two inches or so Aorte1>
than when he enlisted, walking
straight, with agile step, and with full
command of his arms and hands.
In principle the repair of this sol.
dier was not a wholly new thing;
bone surgery had made material adj
vances In the decade before the war
began. An interesting feature Of the
case, however, is that 1t was part Of
the routine of military hospital, that
the surgeons who performed the high.
ly intricate operation and made COM
plete restoration Of man who 20
years ago would have been doomed
to life of hopeless helplessness makes
no claim to especial merit, and that
the whole accomplishment was treated
as q matter of course. The soldier
Is so far recovered that he expects
presently to return joyfully to the fir
ing line; the surgeons turn without
more ado to the next case, which may
be seemingly quite as hopeless but
wholly different in matters Of technic
and detail.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15

The sooner the plowing is done the
better. Land plowed now will have
some of the effects of summer fallow
In hailed out sections land plowed
now will be put in better shape for
next year than If the plowing is de-
layed.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
eaeh Day Finds Defensss Strength.
enad RAvin>s, oav.

ened, Review Says.
Washington, April ..s.--Every day
mds the Allies in better position to
sesist the German offensive, says an
official review by the British attache
here. French, British and American
reserves are pouring in daily to de.
fsnd Amiens. the review declares.
Improvement in the strategic posi-
tion Of the Allies IL noted in the war
departments review, and announce
ment is made that Allied forces un.
der General Ferdinand Foch are help
ing to hold the German attacks.
The German plan has been upset
b. the stubbornness Of the Allied do.
tense, the review says.
---- BUY L. I. BONDS
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
KENT NOTES

KENT NOTES
Mrs. 10 Lehna, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lehna, and Mrs. Tony Lenah all Of
Wahpeton visited at the John and Har.
|ry Ehlert homes Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Tracy Of sheyen.
Inc, N. D., came Sunday for a visit al
1.-THE Schmitx home here Mr.. Tracy
leaves Aug. q for the training camps
Sylvan Ireland autoed to Brecken.
ridge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. N. Prody was at Breckenridge
Ia few days last week.
Mr.. Louis Prody and Frank James
autOed to Breckenridge Thursday after.
noon.
Mrssrs. p. j. Iotzer and Ed. Stone
hart autOed to Brenckenridge Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. John St. Marie Of Wisconsin is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Judkins.
! Ruth Gallager of Abercrombie spent
Thursday and Friday at the VIM. Ne
we'll home.
Ernest Picotte was at Breckenridge
Monday.
Mrs. Louis Tissier of Wild Rice
came last week for visit at the Geo.
LeNQue home near here. -
Messrs. Il. H. Ireland and VIM.
Tschakert are the owners of a new
grain elevator.
"Wm: Huttimier autoed to Fargo last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross of Teniney
visited, at the Len Brekcle home Sun
day.
Galen Oderkrik spent Sunday at his
home in Fargo.
Miss Anna Flaa Of Abercrombie took
the train for Fargo.
Quite an exciting ball game was play
ed here Sunday between Colfax and
Kent. The score was to 1 in favor
of Colfax.
Mrs. Joe Abel and her sister Miss
Ethel Mellon left Tuesday morning for
weeks visit with relatives at Wad-
ena.
Mrs. Ben. Willard left Tuesday for
an extended visit with relatives at Acy.
ley, Iowa.
Rev. Fir. Schritz spent a few days at
Wadena, MINI.
| A. NJ. Wing Of Breckenridge was in
Kent Monday evening.
The Ben Underberg family enter.
tanned the follow people Sunday after.
noon. The Barney Nordick, George L.
Noue. Peter .Kautz families; JACK
Fries.
Mr.. Bangasser Of Ackley, Iowa spen,
the weekend at the Ben Willard home
near here.
The Hulne family spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Louis Prody home.
Mrs. Fred Spanfelner is on the sich
ltst this week. She was taken to the
Breckenridge hospital.
VIM. Liably and Frank Karst o,
Wahpeton were here one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Casper Of Biz
Sandy, Mont, are here visiting rela
tives.
Miss Augusta Abel returned Tues
day Of last week from an extended Wis
it with relatives at Monticello, Iowa.
Mr.. Moore Of Breckenridge was her,
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Huber Of wahpeton is here bel,
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Willard durinf
harvest and threshing.
| Mrs. Lozter and daughter, Frances
left Wednesday morning for Wahpeto1
after Q two weeks visit with relative.
here.
! Mrs. Ted Lackuan autoed to Wahpe
ton Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
Fses Task wlth cenadsnea.

Take It for. granted that whatever
wus1 u given you 10 %. yoa can Do.
Hothing undermines emciency IKE The
feeling Of appeehensioo regarding your
e1ek Whether you ne bustness
WuReR. or . student, az md your %
0ope&ioa ahoat the hoo0a d0in yoo1-
oe0 . think ol Il always With ehea-
eoe0aD and eo3n0oeo-Qix1O On
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
DATA ON AMERICAN DEATHS
Census Bureau Gathers Statistics In
Many States and Cities;
Also In Hawaii.

Recent inclusion Of Hawaii has ex.
tended beyond the limits Of continental
United States the area for which the
census bureau annually collects and
publishes death statistics. Within this
area now reside about q per cent Of
the total population Of confidential
United States and Hawaii. It COM
prises in all q states, q cities In
other states. the District Of Columbia
and the territory Of Hawaii
East Of the Mississippi the only
states not included are Alabama. Della.
ware, Florida, Georgia. Illinois. Mlssis-
Hppi and West Virginia, while west Of
the Mississippi the only states includ-
ed IRE California. Colorado. Kansas,
Minnesota. Missouri Montana, Utah
and Washington.
The annual collection Of death sta.
6stics from states and cities maintain
Ing adequate registration systems was
begun by the census bureau in 1902,
the first report covering the calendar
years 1900 to 1904. inclusive, and for
each succeeding year separate report
has been published.
The original registration area con.
&alned 40 per cent Of the total popu-
Ration Of the country. It remainsd IN
changed unttl 1905, since which yeaf
It has shown an almost uninterrupted
Increase In geographical extent and In
tkopostion of total population. untn ak
DroDent q contains nearly thHee-fou1ths
o4 the cuuud1's inhabttantA
In biEth regiStration highly aatao.
3detofy progress has heen made dun.
aak the past two yaef3.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
% GEMS FROM VILLAGE Of AbBEERRCCR00Mbb|EE MISS MISS ALMA 0 nE1O
ABBERCROMBIE LOCALS

ABBERCROAlBIE LOCALS
Miss Anna Flaa spent the week enc
with friends in Fargo returning home
Monday evening.
Banker Strand of Christine transact
Ell business in our town Tuesday.
! G. H. Korsvik was county seat Wis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Gallager who has
been at st. Luke's Hospital at Fargo
for the past week returned home Satur.
day much improved in health. Miss
Gallager will remain home for few
days when she will return to her iuties
at Richardton, NJ ID.
Miss Laura Void spent few days
at st. Luke's hospital having her ton
sils removed. Miss Void has accepted
a position as teacher in Oak Grove Sem,
mary ut Fargo, where she will remain
during the coming winter.
Misses Sylpha and Mona Tweto spent
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Huseby at
Kindred.
Mrs. L. H. Gervis of Great Falls,
Mont, who has been spending week
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Roudiette
of McClaueyville, Minn., left for her
home Tuesday.
C. o. Sandvig. who has been in Wau-
bay, $. H.. for the past week returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Strand and 'laug-'
hter spent Sunday at the hon Mrs. J..
q. Strand.
Oscar Tweto autoed to Kindred Sum
day where he attended SPECIAL services
for the deaf. Rev. Salvcner from Min
neapolis gave the sermon preaching
same by word Of mouth as we'll as by
finger signs for the benefit Of large
number of death mutes present. The
services were conducted in Rev. f Bal
lestad's church. in Col Congregation,
and were very interesting in that there
was communion, Baptism and sermon in
two languages at the same time. There
was also Interpretive singing by sew
eral of the young ladies who were
mutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert Strand of Far
60 are spending their summer vacation
at the home of Mrs. ]. o. Strand and
Mr.. Strand will assist his brother dur
ing harvest and threshing. :.
Rev. and Mrs. Aase Of Wolverton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Olof
Husemoan.
Private Elder Otis who is stationed
with the medical staff at Camp Lewis
Washington. spending short fur.
Tough with the NJ. NJ. Borman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Sandvig, Mrs. L.
H. Gervis and Mrs. La Fave and Mrs.
l.. Boudiette autoed to Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Boudiette entertained a
number of ladies Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. Gervais Of Great Falls, Mont, and
MIS- La Fave of Minneapolis.
A number of friends of Bennie Bak-
ken surprised him at his home Satur.
day evening and presented to him their
good wishes in the work he is to take
up in the service Of Uncle Sam. Mr..
Bakken leaves this week for special
training at the Agricultural College Il
Fargo with q second drafted contingent
to enter there for training. After On
interesting program Of music, songs
and games the many friends extended
their good wishes and left With Bknnie
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
PASTOR 10 SENT 10 LEAvEN.

Bismarck-Rev. John Nontana, pas
tor Of the German-Lutheran church
At New Salem, who was convicted Of
disloyalty in federal court here last
week, today was sentenced to three
years at Leavenworth prison.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
ssrpasso Wtsr1sL

8uepaso0 Wosaa
! Does yow grocer Attempt b @.
&AA high pxieesr'
sHe "a a4 dnst Nov ho usFe1y
ooaRs % b scrspes ths woo(E ana
i RFuans-Louisvlne ooRiaeteR,S0,
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-15
Ha&see Happlonm

6aAste tsapplneeA
u Who docs his hest Do nalko o..
U91o4y aSound him happy = tn 0an
~ 0G1ssandD Atuoulf WstA AapQloaR
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-14
Red Cross Lawn Party

In spite of the threatening weather the
lawn party held on the grounds of w. M.
Sargent Wednesday evening was most de-
hghtful affair.
The grounds were brilliantly lighted with
electric lights concealed in Japanese Ian
terms. A huge Red Cross symbolized the
spirit of the occasion and in front Of this
a charming program of music and dancing
was carried out.
One room of the spacious barn was
beautifully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and this was wired for dancing, after
the program. The Red Cross orchestra
furnished music for dancing and the whole
occasion was most decided success-even
the overhanging thunder clouds failed to
spoil the pleasure of the guests aitho many
stayed away on account of the approach of
the storm.
Flowers were In profusion every where
and the effect of the lights, flowers and
moving figures was truly that of Fairyland.
The Red Cross Chapter wishes to thank
the orchestra and all who worked so hard
to make the occasion the success it was.
Miss Ruth Greene had charge of the dec
orations and Mrs Waterman of the re-
freshments. About $40 was netted.
There will be no meeting of the surgical
dressing class Thursday night.
The Red Cross rooms will not be open
for sewing this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-14
MOrristoWn Corners

Mrs. E. b. Campbell and son, Wendall,
visited in Hyde Park Saturday.
Mrs. c. M. Bridge spent several DAYS
the past week at j.. o. Thayer's.
j. B. Campbell of St. Johnsbury is
visiting his brother, f. E. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hadlock and
children spout Sunday at W. H, Had.
locks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eaton and two
sons, visited Sunday at Hayden New
city's.
Mrs. Charlie Hines and infant daugh-
ter of Johnson visited the past week at
Hayden Newcity's.
Clarence G. Day is in White River
Junction being member of Co. +. V.
V. NJ. who will muster there this week.
Mrs. Guy Fisk and two children Of
/ Waterbury spent Friday night with her
brother, Eli Fisk. Mrs. May Alger of
WOlcotU visited there Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-14
MorrisviIle Advent Church Notes

Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and some other
workers have been assisting the pastor at
Waterbury in tent meetings for nearly
two weeks. These have been a marked
success, with several conversions and bap-
tisims. Services closed there Monday.
Tuesday Mr.. Bennett went to attend
White River Jet and Bethel campmeet-
iDgs. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett are
away for their two weeks vacation from
the church. All the regular church SER
vices will be maintained; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, something special
for next SundayEat all services.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Linnell of
Waterbury spoke to large attendance,
from Heb. 1885, upon 'The Exchanging
Christ" The evening service was taken
up to accommodate tho Sc who wished to
attend the tent meeting at Waterbury.
Those who recently attended the camp
meeting at Magog, Que, returned home
Monday, and report good season, though
somewhat rainy.