davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
TWO GROUPS
HAVE LEFT
FOR ARMY CAMPS
Twenty go to Camp Devens
and Twenty-Five Have
Gone to Camp
Upton
TWO WILL ENTER
CLERICAL WORK
And Return to Caledonia
County to Help at the
Request of the Local
and Medical
Boards
= TWO WILL ENTER
CLERICAL WORK

The following 21 boys left for
Camp Devens Wednesday morning
to enter the army service:
Raymond A. Lewis, St. Johnsbury.
Edward M. Massey, st. Johnsbury
Center.
Perley F. Taylor, East Hardwick.
Lawrence e. Johnson, Danville.
Blaine A. Gotta, Concord.
Roscoe F. Whitman, Lyndonville.
Burton M. Lowe, Ryegate.
aTohn S. P. Emery, Concord.
Dean Mcdowell, Sheffield.
Eugene G. Emmons, St Johns
bury.
Robert d. Sleeper, Burke.
Eugene N. Plamandon, East Rye
gate.
McKoy P. Ford, ST. Johnsbury.
George K. Mcdonald, South Rye
gate.
Ralph S. Dodge, St. Johnsbury.
Cecil c.. Gambler, West Burke.
Raymond F. Watson, Sheffield.
Melvin B. Howard, East Haven.
Arthur r. French, East Hardwick.
LOIuOLI IL H. OOuS1ebo, ~ CSoe'"C'
Albert C. Chamberlain, Lyndon
vile.
On Thursday morning the follow
ing boys left for Camp Upton, N.
Y:
Ernest r. Mathers, East Burke.
William H. Clark, st. Johnsbury.
Earl c. Granger, St. Johnsbury
Center.
Henry E. Clark, Hardwick.
Eric A. Porter, Walden.
Ovilla G. Bilodeau, St. Johnsbury
Joseph A. Paradis, st. Johnsbury
Carl A. Sanborn, Lyndonville.
Louis A. N. Mooney, St. Johnsbury
Center
George w. McCrae, st. Johnsbury
Edward S. Charland, Lyndonvil1e
Joseph Papino, St. Johnsbury.
Lawrence S. Walter, st. JohnsburJ
Center.
Joseph Labrecque, St. Johnsbury.
Harry A. Berry, Sutton.
Van NJ. Higgins, Concord.
Joseph l.. Martell, Ryegate.
Sidney A. Shastany, st. Johnsbury
Fred Carter, Sheffield.
Clyde l. Moffett, st Johnsbury.
Gordon Wright, St. Johnsbury.
Guy M. Powers, Ryegate.
William w. Crown, Peacham.
Clarence H. Coburn, Sutton.
Birney w. Jerome, ST. Johnsbury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
WEATHER

Rain and cooler tonight. Fair and
cooler Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05
NEW YORK-CHICAGO
AERIAL MAIL
First Airplane Mail Service between
Cities Starts This Morning

New York City, August 5-Aerial
postal service between here and Chi
cago was inaugurated this morning
when Max Miller in large airplane
carrying mail sack left Belmont
Park at nine minutes past seven
o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-05

Sumner E. Darling of Hardwick,
Walter Wesley of St. Johnsbury
will leave for Camp Devens on
Monday to enlist for special cler-
ical work. They will be returned at
the request of the local and medical
boards toAthe office of the respective
boards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
AMERICANS WIN
PREMIER'S PRAISE
Superb valor and Trained Skill of Sol.
diers from U. s. Is Noted by
Lloyd George.

LONDON, June 8.-Premier David
Lloyd George, in replying to toast to
the success of the entente allied arms
at the dinner of the Printers society
last night, said that Britishers have
made unsurpassed sacrifices for great
purpose and high ideal.
One of the most, encouraging things,
the premier continued, was the "su-
peru valor and the trained skill
with which the Americans have taken
their part in the struggle and defeated
the foe. 1t is a MIST encouraging
thing, because there has been a great
fow of those troops and we were de-
pending on them. "a
If for any cause the allies fail to
succeed, it viii be a sorry world to
live in, Mr.. Lloyd George said.
cit is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance or the significance of the
issues with which we are confronted
today he declared. "The fate of
the world, the destinies Of men and
the lives of generations would be
fashioned by the failure or the triumph
of our cause.
eff the Prussians should succeed to-
day, they would fling back civiliza-
ton into the dark dungeons of the
past. We are paying big price, a
sad price for victory, but the sum to-
total of human Indebtedness which has
been paid will not equal in, value that
which we are defending. We are pass
ing through anxious days, and the crisis
is not yet past, but with stout hearts
we shall win through, and then woe to
the plague. In the interest of civiliza-
ton, in the interest of the human race,
| it must be stamped out. You cannot
allow it to come again to darken the
| lives of millions and desolate millions
| of homes.
In his reference to the Americans
| the premier said: 81 have just re
turned. from France, where l met "a
| French statesman who had been at the
battle front soon after an engagement
where the Americans fought. He was
full of admiration, not merely for theil
superb valor, but the trained skill with
which they attacked and defeated the
foe. His report of the conduct of the
American troops, division which hat
been in action for the first time, wa
one of the most encouraging things tina
/ have heard. We know that wheneve
they appear in the battle line they vii
fight in way worthy of the great ira
ditions of their great country. This i
in itself source of support, sustenanc'
and encouragement to all those VIII
with anxious hearts are watching tn
conflict going on in France"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
COOLEY COUNTING
ON COLORED TROOPS
Expects They Will Make Good Showing
Against Huns-Thinks Allies viii
Take Hand at Drive.

Lieut.. Col Walter o. Cooley of the
372 United States infantry (colored) !,
writes from France to his father, David
Cooley of Brattleboro, that he expects
his regiment to take crack at the
Huns soon and that he expects them
to make a good showing. Under date
of May 6 he writes.
Dear Dad:
Over here this would be a good day
TO go fishing except for the fact that
there are no fish We are in little
town about 400 miles from where we
landed, and are taking up our training
under French officers. The work is pro-
crossing very favorably and it won t
be long now before we 60 up to the
| line and take a crack at the Hun.
These black babies of ours are going to
be some fighters and / am sure they
will make good showing.
We had fine trip over on the boat
and saw no "subs' and had only two
days of rough weather. Needless to say,
| was not sick and missed no meals. We
are billeted in two little towns here and
| have fine room in the mayor 3 house
| SO am very comfortable. l. have seen
several people that / had met in the
states and more are coming over every
day, so that by the end of this year
we ought to have good, big army here
II is less than % miles from here to the
front line, and we can hear the big
guns quite plainly. 1t is good thing
30 that we can get used to the noise
The Germans are not getting very fan
on their drive to the coast and / imag
inc that after few more trials they
will get sick of it and then the allies
will probably try drive themselves
All the Huns l have seen have beer
prisoners, but hope to get one or two
for my own little later.
1t will probably be some time befor,
come home again, not before the last
of next year anyway as it looks now.
! Write me once in while. Best re
CARDS.
WALTER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

does not everywhere regard the. Ger
mans with friendly eyes, says the
Volks Zeitung of Cologne in the course
of an editorial which voices the anxiety
felt in Germany relative to potential
developments in the East.
THE entire Eastern situation offers
no pleasant picture. =
Calling attention to the fact that Ger
many's enemies on the western front
are fishing in troubled waters,' the
paper says: Zone may say that the
entire entente, not excluding Japan, is
following in President Wilson'S foot
steps. = f.a9
President Wilson s declaration of,
May 10, urging help for Russia as well
as France, is recalled. In order to rent
cry this, entente subterranean agita-
tion,o the newspaper proposes friend
ly discussion with Russia with view
to making friendly relations with the
Soviet government possible, to remove
as far as possible the military character
lof the administration in border states,
and that a new imperial commission
may introduce civil administration as
well as solve the question Of popular
administration and ascertain whether
the Landtag really voices the opinion
OF the Russian people.
The Russian, Soviet government is
meeting with difficulties in its efforts to
conclude peace with the Ukrainian gov
eminent and prevent further encroach-
ment upon Russian territory by German
and Ukrainian troops. The peace con-
| ference at Kiev is being delayed and
in the meantime German and Ukrainian
troops have occupied new districts of
Russia. The German command has de-
claredit is inopportune to conclude peace
before the occupation of all important
Ukrainian districts is effected, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Moscow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Webster Gay viii work in J. L. |
stockwell' grocery store during the
summer vacation.
There will be rehearsal for the min
strel show Monday evening at 0 clock
in Academy hall
G. Whitney Prouty has returned from
Guilford, where he had been assisting
short time on the Durrell farm.
Mrs. Perley H. Winchester went to
Orange, Mass, with Harold Warner,
who had been visiting her three weeks.
She will return tonight. i
!! Mrs George Prputy of Bonnyvale
road, who has been confined to her
home by illness and under the care of
a physician, is improving.
Mrs. Henry O. Halliday and sister,
Mrs. Ida McCrellis, went last night to
Dummerston to spend the week end with
their mother, Mrs. A. o. Norcross.
! Mrs. Leroy Rawson of Frost street,
who underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in the Melrose hospital this
week, is comfortable. Mrs. Ranney is
caring for her.
i The Fort Drummer baseball team is
ready to meet all Corners and would like
to arrange games with teams throughout
this section. Any team desiring game
may communicate with Chris Benz, man
ager Of the Fort Drummer team.
| Mrs. Joel Knapp and son returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
Dorchester, Mrs. Knapp accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Richardson,
here. Miss Florence Warmer will re-
main with Mrs. Richardson during the
summer. 80 ass
Mr.. and Mrs. David T.. Perry
very pleasantly entertained several
friends in their home last evening, the
affair being q musical, Vocal and in.
strunlental music was rendered; includ.
ing orchestra music, which was muct
enjoyed. Refreshments Of Ice cream
cake aud punch were served.
Rev. E. Stacy Harrison Of Hrookline
Mass, formerly pastor Of the Baptist
church here, underwent an operation fol
appendicitis Tuesday in the Quaksres
hospital in Rrnokline. News has beef
received from Mrs. Harrison that he !
doing well but that the operation wa
performed just in time to avoid possibl
\ serious results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
BRATTLEBORO

Rev A. " Woodwork of West Brat
tleboro viii conduct the chapel serv-
ice at the Retreat Sunday afternoon
at 3 o clock.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will hold meeting
Monday evening in the home of Mrs.
f. E. Convey of Western avenue.
Memorial services of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the temple. The
graves of deceased members will be dec
Grated after the service.
The regular session of the Centre Con-
gregational Sunday school will be omit
ted tomorrow on account of the chill
dren's exercises, which will take the
place of the regular morning service at
1890. There will be no Christian En-
deavor meeting.
The school ii. district No 6, Miss Helen
Smith of Bellows Falls, teacher, closed
yesterday afternoon with a picnic. A
short program was given, popular wal
!, and patriotic songs were sung, games
and races occupied part of the time
and cake and ice cream were served.
Rev. E. O. S.. Osgood, pastor of the
l CuuIcfl anu d uicUlDcI VI ttlt
prudential committee of school district
No. 2, will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon to the members of the graduating
class of the high school in the Centre
Congregational church at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
/ There will be no regular session of the
Baptist Bible school Sunday on accoun,
1of the Chihren's day exercises, but tht
pupils are asked to meet at the chapel al
/ 1915 to form for the professional. The
exercises will be followed by baptisms
There will be no meeting of the interme
date Christian Endeavor society.
Frank c. Williams, state bank commits
sioner, has fixed the month of July 70
the return of pass-books and verificatiol
of depositors accounts. 1t will be neces
sary for each of the state banks to emplo.
a verifer who is not a member of thei
present force of employees, and it is prof
able that school teachers or others VIII
have had clerical experience may secnr
employment in the state banks durin
July Such veri6ers are selected by tn
banks and approved by the bank con
missioner.
Mrs. G. II. Smith has the largest lin
of sport hats ever displayed in towr
Look in our south window-Adv S4-S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

worth at Philadelphia tle day before
Z sailed as well as box of good things
sent from B..
In regard to candy and cigarettes, I
find can get fair chocolates at - at
a shilling a quarter pound. | have in
dulged twice Just to satisfy craving
for something sweet. l am getting used
to the - cigarettes and some fellows
who left today for station where
they have an American canteen and
sell tobacco have promised to send me
supply These canteens sell at cost
so I can get it cheaper than / could in
the states. 1t costs three OF. four times
as much here.
/ have heard nothing about having
to get an order from the commanding
officer in order to have Sweets as
they are called here, sent to me. The
boys have been having boxes of choco-
lates come through all right The fell
low who sleeps next to me received
some day before yesterday.
sent q book to Betty about three
weeks ago. Has she received it yet?
| railize / have cousin in the. service.
/ surely would like to find him here, but
don t suppose there is much chance
as | expect he is in France and it looks
as though l should be here sometime,
still we might be shipped out in a
short time. Give Margaret my congrat-
ulations please. Tell her l suppose she
knows every ill, ache and pain person
can have. Further than that can de-
tect whether they are genuine or not
You have heard the song, II Don 7
Want to Get Well" probably. Well
there are a lot of fellows here who
have that same feeling, little minor ills
they develop to get out of work
/ am fairly well supplied with cloth.
ing though / guess / would have frozen
if had not been pretty well equipped
by the Red Cross and various friends
for Boston cold is only half as cold as il
is here at the same temperature.
Very little of our mail is censored
| have known of but two or three let
tiers coming this way, but everything il
censored going out.
! Remember me to all please, especially
to Miss Thousand Dollars. Sincerely,
| RAYMOND l.. BROWN.
| The following is taken from a letter
received June and dated May l6
| 1918:
| just received some letters. 1t will
taste good to get some American tobac
co for the - use perique in all thei
mixtures and it has a kick like al
army mule. I'm getting used to i
though and in course of time will b.
able to smoke rubber hose The to
bacco here is mostly American but pu
jup by - concerns
! We are mighty busy now. Have t
| get up at 3 O'Clock every other morn
ing and have had to work until afte
10 p m, number of times. Som
strenuous!
There is small library at the recre
alton building that furnishes more tina
enough reading for what time we hav,
We are able to get matches here thong
they are rather scarce. They eos
, about three times what they do at hom
, Write often. Mail doesn't run yer
, regular or often so what we get
doubly appreciated. Yours,
RAYMOND.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
LETTERS FROM RAYMOND BROWN
Writes His Sister from England-Very
Busy in Wireless Service.

The following is part of letter re-
ceived June 6 by Mrs. X. E. Maher
from her brother, Raymond l.. Brown,
student observer, U. s. n. F., in Eng
land, written May u:
Dear Mary:
| received your very welcome letter
yesterday, the fret mail | have received
in reply to the many letters | have
written since | came over. / have writ.
ten dozen or more letters and sent
twice az many postcards and as had
received no reply to any of them, swore
off writing until got few replies sc
that ! would know they were getting
across all right.
/ received your letters sent to Fort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08
UKRAINE WORRIES GERMANY.
Russians Show Increasingly Hostil
Feeling Toward Teutons.

AMSTERDAM, June s." We cannot
close our eyes to the fact that an in
creasingly hostile feeling towards Ger
many is becoming widespread in Russia,
and also that the Ukrainian population
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-08

Mrs. G. H. Smith has the largest line
of sport hats ever displayed in town.
Look in our south window.-Adv S4-S5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Sbnbert sbeater.

ogSo,ttet:: gabt)1 ell fornejeIig
Sarce, bill blipe opfprt 1inocr Diref-
ton Of gorI Gee, iotu feb ipiller
ESoDeorollen, nalte nge. stpffet
banoler ON en- li1tg Ma1,o, Gbarles
5Sbacfeton iom BIT arpe Ell gor-
i,ue cfter en- Sante, iaai1arf bal,
bar giftt iig % facet Somilie: Da
banS a%reottorer plager bam Tiger
ban at ttarre geitprer1te al Sorrnl,.
Ell peo at ffaa fin gjeneitcpige til al
gaa for 1n1,S Snitru en- Dng. Den11e
,er benntnelie sit meo Sugbopmleiifc=
re,l, % Der opituar M abifilliae
aomplifntioner mellem bisie Scrip
net, %, Sbaeflefons egentligc Sor
1obeoe, 2ltcD Morton, nobnIia Der
beb, atSbacfleto11 life alene lgqer en-
Snltrn .for en- Dag, nlelt ogfoa eli
8abp. Stpffett' piI fra fprlt til liolt
fren1fotoe 2atter. Mnllerne er boo
gobe Sanber. Gomar6 Mruofo ipiI=
Ter SDacfletoh, 6a8el McD'n bans
Sorlopeoe, @a5eI Mcga1lt 8ieneite=
p1gelt og Carl See @obmelteren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Ner. q. @as,nnsita % Grae,
al set go.operatiue Neeieri
! S,,tcbi,ion, Mi,u,, aflaooe @eigg.
i ct. 8auI | orriee llae,
Sgrite @ioli,,

bill, ionn t,ap,1t .fprrige geutter at
8laoet, bIipc opfgrt igien paa Du-
MIA Sdil Mimeapolis Sg1oaa
,,slften Ben 26oc Mai u,,oer al,1ipi-
,cier al IL. al 1905's 9beateriel.
ifab" % til Snotpgt for Sfltelptl-
leruc. Det fornpielige 5tpffe %
Set 1lomnrfeoe Spill bsr trpffffe fulot
Sus % forboabentlig cit Maa1gbe
,Silifuere fra ct. saul. De flinfe
LSfneipiIlere FOREIGNER oenne 8oa-
sifignnelie for be mango bpggelige
Iglftefer, DC bar ifaffet % paa Dao-
I,iia Sal1, % mi i oisie' 5ommeraf=
.tener CT BET 10 bore e, 5orngielie
at tage en- lioe,t Sur oper til 0sin-
neapolis. So ri tpr foriifre, at
5bonoe stpffet % gpil1et er set bel
bnro. Derfor, me6 fulbtollig op
11eite Ssn6og Mften, Bet 26. Mai,
poo Dania @alI / Minncapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
0aniih. Meb Grp1s Soeictn.

~""sIy J"SO S%uIS SNSsIty.
Ser pil i1tet Mgbe blipe ofbolot
i oenne 5oreni1g feren0 naite Sire
0og, ben 246e Moi; bette Meoe bill
blipe ofbol6t bos. Mrs. St1een1a1,,
1896 5l1mmit Mpe. screenings
mSoe pil berefter blipe .afbolot ben
iibite 5reoag / bier @anneo, og
BET biz % iomtibtg blibe me6oelt,
IbDor bet na1te Mgoe ifal boloes.
S%oreninget1 gjpr .glimrenoe 5rem-
gal1g % Dor :allereoe :1ru ca. 100
0%feolemmer. Manot a1oet bar fle=
re at be l1l1ee oanife Higer l11ttet
fig til Soreninaen. 6oruoen tioli-
eerc meooelte 8iorag bar oenne
nroofaeet Is Collars fra: !6oreni1-
gen Danmarfs Conner % BET liant
me 8elb fra Toreningen Don-
marfS Dgtre. @raiioetten, Mrs,
go. g.. Sobnio1b bar Oct meged
traplt, lite mirroit .u1eo be @oppor-
ter iom itaoiig faI inoienoes til
@e0 grois &eaoq1orterg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
! 8a{eball.

ct. SAUL, iom nplig poa bjemlig
@runo bar afiluttet fine Serier meo
&onias Gitp % for 1i0en ipiller
moo 2ouispille, bar life / bpientlig
@roo forbeoref fin 5tilli1tg i l1ger1s
9db. Set fgrite Spill mob 2ouis-
billie bite ct totalt G~eeberlag for ct.
SAUL meo 5 moo O: stilIineen for
st. 8altl CT 1nt 5eire % 8 Eab
eller 33ss3 8rocent. Spr Nsti,1neapp=
.lis' @eofommenoe CT Stiningen 2
.5ejre og 10 Sab eller 1877 Hrocent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Smannd &irfens Manbs-
sSss fpreniite

[poooe e Dpggel1gt Wspoe st.rIe1s
seltooesltolelofale a1fsoag A11e''.
Notforse Snaerlo11 Dolo1se' poF
strtotiit Sale 1por111poer bon toy.
tnlte aolfilligt fra IN S,rflo1tDeo
inn Meolem 81 oct lofale Droft-
boarrao. 5ia1osforet lo'1s ft lite q
t9rllle flere Naeolel'1aer lD11es ct boz
re l1alrr1i1loelig goot 1al11nte1'1at %
at bape 111a'tge pragt1ge Sste111'1'er :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Saite %eienoomme.
Den &. Sane,
Mlle @nsfjsberes Ben.
@erebaut 8anf Blbg.
60 Mars.Daaen iom Stat.

" ~SSSN Ir" 0<"
Gen lite Meoj bar oct go Mor, IL
sen Minneipta blep inblen1met i 6e
Stater font Stat:
Sm1 en- pas1er6e Beiring al Dogm
blep Minneiota &tltorical Societp's
up 8pgning fige pe6 &opitoliet in6=
biet. Scltliebe0erne bol6tes Otter
miooag % Mften, &rof. 6re6ericf
Burner fra Sorpar6 l~1niberiitet
bor ben for,temite Caller. Desnoe1
lplotes Faler af Son. @olpb g.
Bbce1ocf, ~@ontroffommisiionens.
Sormau6, @qtperner 8urnquf1t,
Gideon 8. Sspes, forbenberenoe @i<.
cegupert1er og mi 8raitoent for BET
biitoriife Selifab, 9r. Benjamin S..
5bambmeh Superinten6a,t for
SSotpas biitoriife Selifab, 81. Bar-
rem npbam, Sefreter for Minneio-
tag biitortffe @elifab fra 1893 til
1915 % MI BETS MrfeoIog, % 81.
Colon s. 811cf, ben 1tuperenoe
Sefret9r % Superintendent.
Miuneiota territorial Bioneers
bol6t iSas fit Norsulpoe BET gamle
Capitol. 8i1leoer al 1900 Minne.
iota=Nioneerer, Ser CT .ofgaah ppb
9b6ert, bleb bragt til Mpoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Kirker Of Foreninger.

CHRISTKIRKEN, Norsk .evange.-
luth. Kirke,l Hjgrnet af Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
nestle hver S9ndag XII. 1890
Find. og 7.45 Aften. ssndags-.
skole XII IL
NORsK LUTHERsKE TREFoLr
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hornet af
Harrington og S%herburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Sgndag XII.
1920 Find. og 7.30 Aften. SON
dagsskole Kl. 12.15.
OST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hornet at Jessie og
Lawson Sts.f Gudstjeneste hver
Sdndag Kl. 1915 Find.
GOLGATHA DANSK-NORSK PRES
BYTERIANSKE KIRKE, 1876 Tho
mas st. Gudstjeneste ssndag
Form. ri. 1890. Pastor j. H.
Petersen
DANsK EV., LUTH. ST. sTEPHANs
KIRKE, Hornet az Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver Sgn-
dag Form. RI. IL. Sgndagsskole ri.
9. !.
DEN DANsK-NoRsKE METHODIST
KlRKE. Hornet af Broadway og
-. ST., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som fSlger: Pr@diken Sdndag Form.
ri. 1890. Aften Kl. 7.45. Unre
Folks Epworth Liga: Sgndag Aften
RI. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de ire fSrste
AT NORGE; mgder 1ste ..og 3die
Trsdage j Maaneden. Bgnnemgde
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
|NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, s0NNER
Mandag / Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hail, 1876 w. Ninth st.
|SYNN0VE LOGE NO. s D6TRE AT
NORGE, mSder 2den og Ada Man
dag Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 156 w. Ninth St.
III. g. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. GID
B. s., mader 1ste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa, Royal Arcanum Hall.
Hj. af St. Peter og 4th Streets:
FORENINGEN HG0DTHAABO mS.
der 2. og 4. Lsrdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, Hi. af ST.. Peter og 4th
Streets.
FoRENINGEN nDANMARKs SON
NERO at D. r., mgder log 8.
L6rdag paa' Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. at st. Peter og 4th Streets.
4tELEONORA CHRISTINE LOGE
Mr.. 50 p. s. s. msder 2den og 4de
onsdag Maaneden paa Minnehaha
Hall, Hj. az 9th og Franklin SITS. !.
FOREEINGEN HDANMARKs Do
TREO mdder i. og 3. Mrsdag i den
NY Odd Fellow Hall, s156 9th ST.
FORENINGEN MHAABET'' mgder q
og 4 TorsdAg paa Royal Arcanum
Hall, III. af 81, Peter og 4th SITS.