davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
CROWDS WATCHED PSRADERS
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Crowds that ran into the thousands lined the sidewalks to see inc Liberty loan parade that went over the as signed route from -Burni1am square to Union square on Friday night at o'clock with everyone yih the line of over 300 carrying Japanese lantern.
 After the police and f7ubbs band the two Liberty Loan committees, the men and the women, led the parade followed by the women workers, wo- men carrying the town servece flag, Boy Scouts, Faith TruIEbull chapter. D. A R. members, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, women workers from the Marlin Rockwell Co. and model of the tank.
 The women's parade committee of which Mrs. Albert H. Chase was chairman included, Mrs Willis Aas- tin Mrs. Clifton R. Chamberlain. MRs William Fl DaYley, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Charles H. Preston and Mrs. Frank T. Royce.
 The women's parade committee is grateful to the following for either giving materials and labor or giving a liberal discount toward the expense of the parade: Peck. McWillian7s, W II. & A. J. Dawiey, ". c. Young. Ed ward Chappell Co.,, Cranstor Co, Eaton Chase Co, Bishop Bidwei1 & Co. Stoddard, Gilbert Go, Mrs. Fay.
 The cofamittee is grateful also te Tubbs' band and the Brown Liberty loan drum corps for giving their ser vices. The committee realizes how much Tubbs' band especially has done for years past to assist on all suef occasions furnishing the inspiration oi their music. They are also gratefu to the volunteer musicians and to tht theatres which gave the services O one player each.
 Others who assisted were Rober 1 Eastwood, Willis Austin. Channtns , Smith, Lincoln Crawford, Philip Con nor. Malcolm Austin, Mrs. Franl ] Mitchell. Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs 1 Frank Diggins, Mrs. Henry Pettis, Mrs 1 stephen Kehoe. Mrs. r. s. Wilcox 1 Mrs. H. K. Hill. Miss Ruth Potter Miss .Burlingane, Miss Callahan, Mis-
 Muffin. Miss Meeeh. Miss Beatric Eastwood. Miss Esther PpIlen, Mis-
 Martha Ossood, Miss Theresa Steiner Charles Henry Osgood through tn ] Woman's motor corps gave the ser vices of his motor truck. which wa used in carrying the lanterns to thef destination
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

write this language in the public ev enilg school nearest your home.
 The letters you write in foreign languages to soldiers are translated and censored by the military authori- ties. This causes delay. Write your letters in English so your boys will receive them sooner.
 ''In d foreign land far from his adopted country your soldier boy may be dying for the United States. Thousands ot soldiers of foreign birth are fighting and dying for Uncle Sam. End out why by attending the citizen ship. classes. in the public evening scheoh School authorities provide these without cost to you.
 Inquire. at the nearest. public school police station. town clerk or war bureau, CT ask your employer or children for information.
 If there is no public evening school in your community write in your native language for information to the Connecticut State Council ot Defense"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
GOLD ON HAVILANp CHINA
 NOVELTY AT THE JEWELLERS

Looking over the jeweiers' stock, it is noted that table silver is principal ly in bright silver, h Colonial ideas, although there is solrIe in but lers finish and other pieces in more ornate designs.
 As to prices. silver has advanced about fifty per cent. but there is. no sacrifice of quality or workmanship, ard those wiio buy now stand to econ- on1ize. as there is likely 60 be a furth CT advance, in these. uncertain war times.
 Something entirely new offered by dealers is gold on Haviland china. a fascinating novelty which comes in every article for the table The gold which is 22-carat, is put oIi in liquid form, and the china is then fired, so that the gold endures for a lifetime.
 Gold band glass is good also, while cut glass is now shown in many nov cities, including some very artistic picture frames and ornaments. Deco rated glass is offered, too, iii the most deIicate colots of enamel. This charming. novelty is developed in wa ter sets. cereal plates, fruit, salad or biscuit baskets, sherbet, classes Nnd plates. finger bowls, etc. Nothing could make more elegant gifts than something in this artistic and new glass. Besides, it is not extremely costly, q set of sherbet classes and plates, for example, selling at $11 or $12 the half dozen. This glass is of the best make, by Hawkes., of Corn ing. N Y Gut glass in Adams pattern comes also in clever limitations, while ti1ere is beautiful shaded green glass called Killarney. a handsome vase oi which, for example, is priced s7.50 l Nearby. a beautiful Egyptian vase | gold on Fariiand china, this doe: | net tarnish, by the wsy--was mark ed s12.
 Jewellers are offering many articles
 in mahogany. which beautiful wood iE having a big vogue for clocks, trayF for table or sick room, serving trays f and the like.
 ! For gift giving or for personal use | articles Of i6Welry arAfcli'Tays in de
 niane. How to make% selection t
 advantage, pleasure. ard "itf econ l ony, may be learned froH1 study 0 Tie Bulletins advertising column this morning!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
EVENTS pr FIFTY YEARS AGO

plan for the Bufl6ng submitted at the meeting calls for a building 60xe5 and
 SO feet high: there will be F rooms
 sSx52, with q seating capacity of 56 scholars. The building site is located on High street (now Central ayenueJ,
 between Sixth and Seventh, streets,
 with the rear on Prospect street.
 Oct. 15, 1s6S-Charles Meachen, aged
 IS, fin the employ of the Norwich
 Wooden Co, up town, while playing
 with other boys in the wool room, on
 Wednesday. attempted to jump from
 beam overhead to another beam at
 some distance, but failed to reach it
 and fell to the floor, a distance of 30
 feet, bursting a blood vessel and ffac-
 turing his skull. He died in about ten niinut 1g.
 The democrats were out on parade last night, with uniforms and torches. There were three or four companies of them, with a company Of Jack. Ass. {Jacksoh Associa tion) cavalry at their head.
 Oct. 16 1Sss-The 15oth anniversary Of the founding of the Congregati ds1al church in Franklin was ,<eieSrzted and a historical sketch Of the settlement and progress of the town and church was read by P. IT. Woodward of Hart ford. There were several hundred present at the celebration,
 The republican victory in Pennsyi- vania, Ohio and Indiana was the cause of great demonstration here. Re publican banners fly from many plsces 1 in the city and the Boys in Blue are 1 fast developing a cavalry company to take part in the mammoth demon stration planned upon the election Of Grant and Cox. There is no doubt as to the outcome of the election. Oct. 1T, 1S6S-The six companies of
 Boys in Blue participated in 8 big celebration in New London on Friday 1 evening. There were nearly one thou :
 sand in all who marched ' The schooil1ouse at East Great Plain was finished this week and the school term will begin Monday. MT. Sher- man, who has taught in the district Iseveral years, is the teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
 HAVE OPEN MEETING

After the summer vacation period the Chamber of Commerce will again take up it's monthly open meetings, bringing to the attention of it's mem bers such matters as arc of civic i'm portance in relation to the progress and prosperity of Norwich.
 Wednesday evening, October 2Srd, there will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building the initial meeting of the fall season which will be an open meeting, at which time. the fol- lowing programme will bs presented for discussion and action:
 Reports of executive officers. Re port of delegates to the Waterways convention, Charles A.. Saxton and Frank J. King. Serious Shortage of Houses for Industrial Workers in Norwich, discussion by Shepard B. Palmer. Installation of War CaInr Community Service for Norwich. dis oussion by Irving Bichel Of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
PATRONS OF HussANney.

The next regular meeting of New London County Pomona, NO. s, will be held with Pachaug grange, No. 96, at their meeting place in the town hall Griswold, at 10 o'clock a. m, Thurs day, Oct 24. The morning session will be devoted to regular business. AS Jewett City is only about two and one-half miles from place of meeting patrons can procure transportation by arranging with Willis B. Morgan, master
 Afternoon session: How to. Use a Farm Bureau. F. c. Warner; reading. 4. B. Burdick. Among questions which may be discussed if there is time between papers, are the follow ing:
 1-What is the value of agricultural fairs to you?
 2-What part has the farmer in questions of public health?
 3-Why, wheen screen doors are in storage, does she want storm doors to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

In Norwich 50 years ago the inter est in the presidential election waxed hot and repurlicans and democrats were at swords points all the time. The Boys in Blue strevs to Csftefc the opposite party. which was, dHhbsd as the Jack. Ass. companies, their right nazne being Jackson Association.
 Extracts from The Bulletins files of es foIsoE: .s
 Oct. 1s. TsSS-loa Thursday evening sss the steamer City Of Boston was near Hunters Point 6n her way down the sound, one of tine passengers reports that he saw schooner bound up the sound. struck by a Providence pro- peIler, nearly anfidships. The propeller did not change her course a single point on nearing the schooner. The latter immediately settled in the water and only the nfasts were observed a few moments later Whether the men on beard were rese1ed by the pro- peller is not stated
 The submarine blasting operations in front of the new wharf of the Nor- wich and Worcester raifrood company I have been resumed.
 The number Of applications to the registrars in the First district " to be 1 made" was 6S, and in the Second dfs< 1 triet the number was 45 | Oct. IS. 1sSS-TFe new Fifth Go. of Boys in Blue elected the following of- 1 feers at q recent meeting: Captain, | Henry Peaie: senior first lieutenant, Charles E. Black; junior Srst 1ieuten- ant William Caruthers; senior second lieutenant, Joseph H. Jewett; junior second lieutenant, Frank A, Smith. At meeting of the voters of the Central school district it was voted that a tax of three mills on the dollar
 be laid on the list last perfected, pay able on the 18th of November next.
 Oct. fl. 1ses-The- whole number ei voters ito be made in the four voting
 districts is POS.
 At 8 meeting of the voters in the
 Greenevilie school district it was voted to erect a new educational buildiils l at the cost Of s3n, 900 to $S5, 900. Tht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
MARLIN ROCKWELL MEN
 MOVED TOWN HALL BENCHES

Volunteers from the Marlin Rock we'll factory helped the Liberty loan rally out of difficult situation on Friday evening when Chairman James L. Case found at 5.15 o'clock that the man whom he had expected to move the benches from the town hall into Union square had failed him.
 In the emergency he got into com n1unication with Oliver Armstrong at the Marlin Rockwell offices and then with c. B. Brainard. assistant works manager, who agreed to help all he could and went out into the shop and called for volunteers to help move the benches when they got out of work at o'clock.
 This is a considerable body of them did and had the benches out into position in front of the towr hall in no time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
DIED

 RINGz-In Norwich, oct.-1s 1918, James T. Ring. son of Mary Terry and the late Michael B. Ring. Funeral from his liome. 49 Broad street. Monday morning: Oct. q at st. Patrick's s church at 10. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. HoLMES-In Hartford. Oct. IT, 1918. Howard Morgan Holmes Jr., aged 32 years.
 SHEA-In Baliouvil1e, Oct. Il. 1918, Mrs. Patrick Shea, aged 27 years. THIBEAULT-In Ballouviile, Oct. IS. 1918. Wilfred Thfbeault, aged 2S MoNDOR--1n Ballouville Oct. 15,, 1918, Henry Mondor.
 0SBoRNE--In Mystic, Oct. IT. 1918, Mrs. Louis. Osborne. BABBTGT-In DanieIson. Oct 15, 1918, silas L. Rabbit. aged .77 years. BACKUs-In Andover. Oct. 17.-1s1S,
 Horace J. Backus. aged 29 years MASoN-In Mantle, Oct. IS, 1918. E7- erett Mason
 N tis aars+yy slty s 9it d f. Dass ls1s
 F. Murphy. aged g years. AZ Funeral from the home of Mrs. John
 Boyle, No, 75 Spring street. Monday
 of f0ren reqas of n s 2 r pFiex 9sl'es esnrd6 Mas a 9 o'clock
 PARK-bn Oct. 14, 1913, at Augusta Ga.,- Lester A. Park, son of Alonzo R Park. of White Plains. N Y 1 MAH0NEY-In North Franklin. Oct. 17 1918, Cornelius Mahoney.' aged [: years.
 Funeral service at the ,Immaculat, t, Conception church, Baltic, at l i o'clock Sunday afternoon; 1 REAMUS--In this city, Oct. Is, 1918 Joseph ReamuS. . Funeral at Gager's parlors, 70 Frank.
 lin street, Monday morning, Oct. 21 at 7.30. Requiem mass at St. Pat | rick's church at o'clock Burial il
 S1- JoSanla'n cenneterr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
URGES FOREIGN BORN TO
 LEARN FOREIGN LANGUAGE

As feature of it's campaign to teach English to each of the 64327 persons in Connecticut who cannot speak that language, the Americani- 2ation department Of the. Connecticut State Council of Defense has dis tfibutcd through the war bureaus pos ters urging the learning Of English and explaining how this can be ac- complished
 The posters read as follows:
 ITO persons of foreign birth. Write youb soldier boy a letter in the language of the United States. .o
 'He may understand your lan- guage when spoken. but he cannot read and write it. Make him proud of you by learning to speak. read and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
OVER 75 PER GENT. ..
 SUPPLIED WITH PLACES

William s. Hyde, the labor com missioner, reports the result of the operation of the five free ennploym&nt bureaus of the state for September as folloWs:
 Applications for Employrnent-Hart- t. ford, 1,37S; New Haven. TAO: Bridge port, 92S;s Waterbury, 3f2;. Norwich, 259, total. 3.547.
 Applications for Help-T1artford l. 233: New Haven, 79s; Bridgeport. 7S+: Waterbury, 5s3; Norwich, 251; total, s.439: z.
 Situations Secured-Hartford Ss1; New Haven, 6o5; Bridgeport, 7o1: Wa ttrbury, 272; Norwich, 2i5: total, g. 704.
 Of the male applicants for employ nlent se.7 per cent. were supplied with situations against ST per cent. during | August.
 Of the female applicants for em- tioyment s4.5 per cent. were supplied with situations against S1.1 per cent 1 during August. Of all applicants for employment 1 7e.a per cent. were supplied with sit
 nations against 75.5 per cent. during August. Of the total number applying 7S.S per cent. were furnished with helI against Is.2 per cent. during August
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
DoNOHuE
 DECIDES COMPENSATION CASE

In the workmen's compensation claim of Mrs. Mary Jane Nj. Bald win, widow of Joseph Baldwin of New London, commissioner James J. Donohue has rendered 8 finding that she is the sole dependent of the de- ceased and is to be paid S7.50 week for 312 weeks by the PalrR f Bros. Co. of New London. by whom Mir. Baldwin was employed when he was killed He was crushed in an elevator at the Palmer Co., mill in New London while at work on Aug. go
 The accrued amount is to be paid in a lump sum and the balance in weekly payments
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER,
 i, PUTS. CONVENTION FORWARD

The annual meeting of toe Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce to be held this year at New London and previ- ouslys announced for October 21 and 9, will be held October 25 anu 26 in stead, according to amour cement, of Edward E. Jones of Winsted, the state president.
 The principal feature of the annual meeting will be the opportunity to witness the launching of the first steel vessel to De built at Groton under the supervision of the United Ststes Finer gency Fleet corporation. Il vii. ,oc- cur at p. m. on Friday, Ger. 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
EOEN.

CRoOks--Jn Norwich. Oct r. 1918, a son, Loren Walter. to MT. and Mrs. Harrison L. Crooks, 73o Boswell ave nue.
 BREYEA-In Dsnielson, Oct. g, 1s1S5a daughter to- MT. and Mrs. Henry Breyea. -r RAwsON-In Worcester, Mass. Oct 12. 1918, a daughter to MT. and Mrs Walter \. RaWson. CHANDLER-In Danielson, Oct. Ii. 1918, a son to Mir and Mrs. Clarence Chandler
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
ODD EEtIcHS

The two subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows held meetings on Monday and Tuesday evenings and transacted rou- tine business. The Odd Fellows lost two prominent members by death dur ing the past week, George R. Ravens and Edward F. Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week end ing October 18th. 1918, is as follows: Margaret Barnish, Lillian Surdick, Anna Greene, Frank T. Hall, Master George Rathbun. Mae Siren. Mary A. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Position for Ernest Rrockwav

Ernest Warren Broadway of Had lyme has been appointed by Superin- tendent Julius c. Stremlau, of the United States employment service, to the, position of assistant superintend- :ent at New London. Mr, Brockway was for some time in newspaper work in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
ELNs.

Norwich lodge of Elks. No. 4so, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening with a good number in at tendance. Two applications for mem bership were received and routine business was fransacted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The grand lodge of Pythians met at Hartford last week and elected officers. The Pythian order has 437 members sin the service and s3,0o1 in the grand' Treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

- W t.~N Fae winds for Saturday and sun- day: North and Middle Atlantic, fresh to strong northeast winds and far veg. thef.
 storm warnings are displayed 9n. sosythern New England coast and at eM ware ErexkWater to Hatteras. Ccnzke1hs &xz6 general forecast: 4 strong anti -ctrsUsse has advanced rap idty evef ncfr&erk Canada and Is now e ntfal so1yA of Hadsunts Bay. The weazbsr Will be fair Saturday and sunaSs, generally east 6t the Missfss sipps fi%Sr c6ol weather will continue fnr 4t hours.
 Fetseast. Southern New England: Fair Sat pFdAy end Sunday ....
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported frcm rhe Btlletin's observation show ths; chanses in temp Afature and the baro :. metric ch&hges Friday:
 Tner. Bar. 8. m. -.'ss.'......s.. 59 oe.lv lA H' .''.''. ''....'..,....... o4 59.Zg ?, m. .'..r.,..,. s....... e9 '5o.2e Highest 54. lowest 5e.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy
 Fridays weather: Cloudy, followed AIt clearing in evening, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
break our tsanpers?

Your fight. and my 'fght-does it necessarily involve concessions of spe- cial privilege to the administra ation? :? If so, where do they stop?
 Other papers and readings as the epidemic permits
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
To State Hospitai.

Alphonse Smaller was conlnitted to the Norwich State Hospital from New London on Thursday and was brought to that institution hy a mem Der of the police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
LODGE NOTES

The lifting of the ban on the lodge meetings in the city resulted in few Of the organizations holding meetings at which there were small attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
sun. Mesn .H4 rlse..
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there Is DO medium better than through the ad- vsrtiEf1x columns a< &F'~A nzzlletih.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Qlle RllLlgtin.
THE WEATHEe

-z-l--z-ai- Norwich, Saturday, Oct. fa, 1sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

vest IS Years Ago" delivered by
ir5re 7 a. Lowe. Of FL Paso.
No I26. fifth and seventh cavalry, 5
.. M. fifth cavalry band. French classi
%. M. band class in Spanish; o ~ p
m. seventh cavalry. French; $50 p
m. French class: Sis p ul- Spanish
class. These are taught by Madame
Belchere. also on Wednesday and FRI
40. 124. old 64th auditorium. 6;45 p;
m. English study group. educational
director Polk c. Webb. Instructor;
7-45 p. m. War Progress" Col T. A
Lewis; Sis p. m. movies.
Program for Tuesday.
No. 11s. 6:15 p. m, French; 7:45. spe-
cial music: Sis Bible class. F. D. L.
Squires-
No. "a. $50 p. m. entertainment
presented by Fort Bliss soldiers, d.
rection Of secretary E F. Muckel-
Courchesne bridge 'Y-" 1850 p. M
No. u. Camp Baker. p. M song
service. led by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson: 7:30 D. m. Bible class led
by Percy McGhee; $50, class IN
French. Prof L n Hammonds. in
structor-
No. 126. 7:3O q. m, educational talk;
p. m. movies
10. 12s. p. m. Bible class. secre-
tarv NJ W Arterburn. teacher; $3.50
p. m. French and Spanish study
eroups Madame Belchere (same
classes on Thursday and saturday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

7.sO, geometry; s p. m. concert 64th
--'''' Medical officer to Talk.
No. 119. 7:45 p: M lecture n Rg "a
Nanliness." by Lieut.. Bailey. NJ D.
64th infantry; $50 p m. movies
No. IA. base hospital 7:3O p m. mid
weelz. service. address by chaplain U.
J. Cohee. Mrs Cohee viii sing. 90,
Courchesne bridge army " 1;5V
o. m. Dr. J. A Lewis, speaker
CamD Baker ''Y.' No. u. letter writ
No i2s. French and Spanish classes,
as on Monday: S p. m, midWeek
service, address by W. A Price OF IL
10. 124. s.45 p. m, informal debate;
7.3O %. m. entertainment presented
nv Young women Of FL Paso, under
direction Of Miss Nellie Mae Bowen
Lectures On Thursday.
No. JIG. 7.45 p m, lecture by Prot;
J. NJ Fielding, Of the Texas School
Of Mines: $50 p. m, movies
No. "a. 7-3O p. m. lecture by SupL
P J. Tighe. Of the FL Paso schools.
Courchesne bridge y g; 80 p. m
Spanish class
Camp Baker army "Y-," z; 80 p m
midweek service. address by Rev; T.
II. AIitchelmore; $3.50 p m, French
No. 126. p. m, meeting IN Stock
ade ". A. Young. Of FL Paso central
y. NJ c. A. speaker; p m, IlItn
cavalry orchestra concert
No. I2A English. Z p. m; French,
Snanish and geometry. as on Tuesday;
7:45 p. m, religions service adurS
nv Rev. O. J. Wade. song service leo
by Miss Sophie Gilchrist
III Pasouns Appear Friday.
No. I1e. p. m, social evening
music by 305th O. n ~ X > uIllt
band; refreshments by women from
No. Il s:45 p. M lecture, The Use
Of Books delivered by Mrs mum
nhries. wife Of Lieut. HUMPHREYS, b+tn
Infantry. and long Identified with
army library work. I-l5 p m, MOVIES
Courchesne bridge, 4-So D. M
10. -. ESQ p. m. entertainment by
rhe pupils Of Alta Vista school dlrec-
ton of Mrs. E. Payne.
No. IeG. language classes as on
Wednesday; s p m, musical enter
No. ia. s:45 p. m. English study
1rroun- D. m. entertainment pre-
scented with all soldier personnel
p. m. movies
Saturdays Program.
No 119. $3.50 p m, special muslcai
features. quiet night. MOVIES. ana re-
view Of war. by Prof. Hammonds-
No. 70. Baker. quiet night
No. 126. 1880 p m-s current events
/ talk. S p m, movies
q No I & base NueNALaA-s 0 sou - AAl-H 80
I cial evening; informal program, under
I direction Of Mrs Burt Orndorff.
/ No. I24 $50 p. M. English; p. M
I French; 1880, Spanish D. m, atm
letic program
II Next sunday Services
No. 11s. 1880 a. m, sunday scnool'
Il 2-30. Get Acquainted meeting, ar
ranged by city association OF the 3
Y. l.. US p. m. devotional hour
No. u. 2-30 p- m, Drop in sunday
School 7-30 p. me- evening service
address by Rev. Corwin C. Miller
No. 1o6. 1880 a. m-- Bible class;
p. m. stockade meeting S p m, eve
J ming service
No. "A. base hospital. regular serv'
ices at 9; 1880 a m. and $50 p. m
m
Courchesne bridge. 7-30 p. m. eve
ming service. Rev Polk c. Webb
No 124. 1880 p. m, evening service
address By s !. Briant. Fl PasO cen
tral y. IL C. A, preceded by specia
music.