davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Rex Cunningham, home from Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, on furlough, spent Wednesday of last week with friends in the Smithville neighbor- hood.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Mr and Mrs. George L. Rector, Jr., and baby are in Mena from Sheridan for visit with Mir. Rector's parents, Mir and Mrs. George Rector Mir. Rector returned home Monday, but Mrs. Rector and the baby will spend June and July here.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Selma Woods, the southside cold drink man, got six letters Tuesday from his son, John H. Woods, in France-all dated May 19. He states that in his department, the signal service. he has seen some fighting. and one aeroplane brought down.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

s. A. Shelton from near Ink gave us call Monday. He states that the hail of last Friday ruined his cotton and almost destroyed his corn. He has planted all his cotton acreage in corn and peas except about two acres which may "come back"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Dr. D. w. Connally and father, Dr. R. T. Connaily, drove up from Hat field Friday to attend the meeting of the Polk County Medical Society.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

s. I. Woods is short two clerks J. I. Rowe having left last Monday for the harvest fields of Oklahoma, and Miss Cleo Wallace dropping out to take short vacation.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Mrs. c. N. Kelley and little daugh- ter, Mary Katherine, came in Satur- day to spend week with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Gardner.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Mir. and Mrs. I. D. Lindsay and daughter and Mrs. Maude Hay left Sunday by auto for Wickes, Texarka- na and Shreveport, to be gone ten days, spending most of the time in visiting relatives. Mir. Lindsay is talk ing the opportunity for rest and va cation, as he sees no such chance near after his brother, Dudley, leaves for service in the National Army, as he expects to do in the near future.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

M. A. Stratton has returned from a business trip to Cherry Hill, Highland, Waters and Big Fork. He reports crops looking fine.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

The front of the W. E. Holt store has been remodeled to give better op- portunity for display of goods. The work was done by ". H. Jennings and c. s. Bennett.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

W. E. Crane and Mir. Harris of Cove were in Mena on business Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Roy Maltby left Monday for Dilworth, Ok, after two weeks visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Flu gene Harper.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Nathan Sorrells of Broken Bow, Ok, an old friend of Dr. P. R. Wat kins, visited him here, The two friends had not seen one another for twenty years.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

Miss Ethel Henderson has come for the summer vacation from Martin, Tenn. where she has been teaching music in the McFerrin College, q Methodist co-educational institution. She has been offered the same place next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

rs man with two hands who was not fitted
br nature for such work. And the ability TO
operate a typewriter even at very moder-
ate degree Of speed might very possibly be
~ the greatest service TO ii crippled soldier
ia connection with other work he could do.
The typewriter, OF course, presents many
unusual difficulties for anyone lacking the
Us" Of half his fingers and thumbs Major
GlIbrcth cites 1t as one Of the most striking
examples Of the wonderful possibilities OF
the new science Of restoring crippics to use
fulucss.
The work of this Government department
will not end with pointing ont several jobs
that a cripple could FIJI. Each will be
studied individually and each man will be
assigned TO work for which he is best fitted
by education, experience and natural talent.
Mud when this work IS found he will be
trained IN ii b. experts until he Is able to
attain an efficiency that in many eases IS
expected to equal that of the great majority
= normal men.
The method of making the Photographic
charts Of motions on which the new science
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

br"th would first make Photographic
charts Of his motions to determine how much
the fingers of his remaining hand can he
used, whether he can hold that hand over
the keyboard. and also whether his paralysis
permits the swaylng Of his body n distance OF
two inches backward and forward
II he can do these things, Major Giibrcth
VIII know at once that he can operate a type
writer and if his previous education is sufi-
Gent ne viii promptly be trained for that
work. The Photographic studies of normal
man operating the typewriter, have. You see
demonstrated that tho work can be done
with one hand, provided the operator still
retains enough control over his body to be
able to sway ii back and forth two or three
inches.
But how. YOU will say could man thus
crippled insert and withdraw the paper from
his typewriter? This is only one of many
similar difficulties which Major Gilbreth and
ms corps OF efficiency experts have already
surmounted They did i, by dcvisng type
writer which carries big roll of paper in
stead OF single sheets and which permits the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Bu Rene Bdche

that he will be helpless dependent
on charity all the rest Of his life need
never haunt any man who fights under the
American flag. No matter what wreckagc
war makes Of his body. no matter how it
tears his flesh. skaters his bones or para
lyzcs his nerves. he can still look forward
to becoming useful member of society
again, able to support himself and his fam
lily in number OF different trades or pro-
LESSONS.
For the first time i'll the history Of the
world nation is sending its men into battle
with the most positive assurance as TO their
welfare when peace is finally won. Even
the soldier or sailor who comes out of the
present war with only the use of single
index finger, remaining 10 him will have his
choice Of earning good livelihood at any
one Of ten or dozen occupations
This encouraging outlook for the men
whose crippled bodies will form large part
or the cost Of making the world safe for
democracy is made possible by the new
science that has been organized for the es-
peclal purpose of restoring war cripplcs to
usefulness. It's plans begun by the Govern
mont before the war had been long under
ses,,r, o. - "'i."u. "a" ..ien'iy advanced TO
aoona,,;n I Ios. y. wax !uih"h wrecks
' I'.le anu, ~ Ho'hc caseS'
nan. ,nrnaI ','a, - n;on independence 'h"n
nv no,, ,'" "a;a na.a tn1os ,,a
I'D so,d;an ;,,,ano 10 a", a, no'u .! 'ne Mou'u
lsavo ~ o,,d fa,,a n' n''iolS n"o surgeons
nasdod s,,r-Il,. .'s ny :os.ca' "ho 'n 11
der,rcl;,S1, ~ .''e'! mr. won
ma ,u;sn al sie"'ef SIKH WIN
and s,,roo,,' '' "u n',es ia neu'elhe
snor,. -. -. oean "eepHig me
1aa;,n5 ., IRE '."liIt III ooa'eS SO 'crF,hy
.h;n,' 49, .',". ..".''a,,'' 0',eh tempted to
,ran bas 49, va va" ''''V no" 'i'al
.r;,-,r,ai ~. .o''''' - PIeStn'Ine lnese
d.as - ","- .1.' Ds'oi''ng i'ie-iohg nuf
-naa;,aI -,;.--. "'!" nv community
s.;,l ,,raa..- ,,..... 5..A 80 IN gong 10
", +" 'H'i,'s ne
carr bic ,:,.;r-,, H.. .9s'ess man pest
49, - "-''''s ol Work are
49, 49,. ~. "IL[ HAs"f hno
a;.: % as F's'' haho "hien
sna ,.'jg ~ " o..>'e> a'N Prot esSiohaI
w. 49,. J iH'a ~ y''N "N'd ny men
naral,.,o, IN - ~ '"'se VINO are iaf''a"y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27


Onc of =. p,o,oa-,;o c,
Mo,;on. &C 6.a =, ,,eeorol''g inc
Man On.r,.;ra T.ae..,;. as~eu
o,,,,;. e. nc Do.ea
Remaining An W.. c.-;,.:. ~ ~
VIZ, Tas-; ot. -, D nS ue n.y. anu
In,o -. M,et;n. So apI 1,.n WIZ. 81, - reu
Of ,bc 1.abor,,o-, VIZ. ~. p,n,
Was Mad i M,-,.a ots j.; ese1 ,
F.c;,;t,t. M..sr-;nr 49,, -. -
E,ct Mo.;o, -
,o,;o. :, ,o,,, 49,, oo,,,,;.o.o,
0'',' '4"''-
lis li'"S' Pa'"S'akilS care IN order 10 insure
absolute accuracy. The crippled or normal
worker whose motions al some occupation
are ia bc studicd i ,,lancl IN .ba co,,.ro &c .
sra.;.,,, o,,...a., .,..,.,., ,.,-,
''''' 90 ~,
ny o"''erE OF 'h"'ioh picture cameras. INC
instant the worker starts tho cameras begin
reclinc OF their record Of his motions taking
them from MI possible angles.
Experts with stop watches watch tho
operations and record the time consumed by
each part of them The pictures made are
then studied with The greatest care 10 CO.,
Just which of the motions arc absolutely
necessary and which might be eliminated or
might he performed either by some other
part of thr BODY. or hy. m. addition al some
simple automatic device 10 The machine usod
The worker is photorrapbcd limo and again
before the experts decide that ,bov nj las,
have y chart il which ,no.ious aro reduced
10 their SIMPLEST form mud upmhor
"With This extensive chart system cave
Major (lhroth .,i, wilI H.. nos.,i,l. "a know
almost instantly ms, how, many difYorcn, no.
cnnations . cr;nnlod man NAV no ranahIo ~
GIIinr II viii moi h.. unnecessary. ia ,ya;t ,,rt;l
no i I;scb,rocI :ro,,, IN. Loc,,;,.l - Lna;n
think;ny oLnn, Me f,,,nro and yc viu no,
bavo - ,oayn lin, ac,,ondn,t rno, ,hc cba,.
~ of NO n,,inn a,J Nh. frionls ,vt;lc no
m.E.. b;t.or,n,;ss, t1nr, IA fna .omo.h;n,
80 ,,.l III No. ,.,, ,a,.. = 1i,;ne,
..0n,,.or,, ! CO n,,,n.ahons;,o o,d !, 10
;,, sa,orot,,,i,. ,I,o,.l,, ~, 40. !, no.,,;,s
~ ,o ~ ,.;." -,
y, 'IV' l.,,a '',o CIV ), ,a
."o ,ho ,,. t;,,sole ,,a ,..;I oI,,ont ,',,o,,
81 ~, ~, no." ','''0a'
''o''t ~ o , 49, VIZ,
s ca" ~ anu 40" ~ ~ ""o"' '""o'''l's nm
M ,,, :; a., ;,
c., :, ,.,' w. :" ,. ;.l'
M,;on G,,,o,i'. i,.,, =, ~. .
';,in ,,I', ,,,'iai ,'i'H
p,,,.,,i,!,,,; ,r..a - l,,a',;S',,s .nl,;n,,
,,rann,.,,;, 49, ~. ;oo, an snn.
ON, 20 moro thon o. 600 omno,,crs
MA Grs, ~ ,hn nuos,ionn,;res ,sl,s on,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

Part of the Photographic Chart of the Motions of
Worker Whose Legs and Body Are Totally Paralyzed
Leaving Him Only the Use of His Arms and Hands
Repairing Typewriters, Time Clocks and Other Deli
cate Mechanisms Are Some of the Many Kinds of
Work Which the Governments Efficiency Ex-
perts Have Demonstrated That Such Man F.
Can Be Trained to Do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

IN the photograph, and
for other kinds of
heavy outdoor labor.
every kind Of labor.
Still others will give
accurate pictures of
all the motions which
the different types
Of war crlpplcs arc
still able to perform.
y comparison Of the
labor motion charts
with the char! Of the
motions possible TO
any given cripple
will reveal in short
order all the occupa-
tons into which this
particular man will
fit.
Take. for instance.
a soldier who has
suffered the loss OF
an eye. one arm and
both legs, whose
body has been al
most co m p v
paralyHcd and his
remaining arm part
IT. so. TO ascertain
whether such a man
rnn operate Il type.
writer. Major Gil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Thursday, October 3

The war is not yet won. saws Can
tain yint, of the British army, who
urges heavy subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
mayor keister in proclamation
sets aside one minute a day for pray
er for success of American arms in
rance. Church bells will sound the
signal for war "angelus" at II a. m,
Red Cross informed soldiers in
france may get one Christmas box
from home, not to weigh more than
three pounds.
wage increase of four cents an
hour granted employees of the Harris
burg Railways Company. the third in
crease in four months.
John Searfauss, one of the citv,s
oldest volunteer firemen dies in his
eighty-first year. "
-, The Navy Department announces
the loss of William o. Winters, a sea
man. in the sinking by a submarine
of the U. S. S. Buenaventura.
Powdered sugar is taken off the do
mestic market.
Examination of registrants most
poned where Spanish influenza is epi-
Gemic. opi
The Red Cross begins drive for q
liner for use as hospital ship.
Lieutenant Marcel Won Bereghv
Company f., One Hundred and Eiev-
enth slnfantry, reported wounded in
action. 80
Mrs. Robert Bagnell. Harrisburg
elected president of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Church.
Pennsylvania called upon to fur
nish 2,440 men for special training in
U. s. Army schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Friday, October d.

All saloons, churches. schools. thea
ters and places of public amusement
are closed in one of the most drastic
quarantines in the history of the city
and state in an effort to check the epi-
demic of Spanish influenza or La
grippe which is sweeping the COM
monwealth., Hundreds of cases and
dozens of deaths reported, to HealtE
Board. Every public gathering for
hidden, including Liberty Loan rallies
and Red Cross meetings. Ali funerals
ordered private.
ed at the Middletown supply depots
and the soldiers are quartered in
tents so that the barracks may be
devoted to hospital uses
The Provost Marshal calls fol
2s.s99 men with special skill to enter
war schools. b..
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Addison Erb. 60, and Miss
Laura Musselman, II, at New Oxford
Public Library closed because OF
Spanish influenza epidemic
Six nurses and three prominent
physicians i'll with influenza at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
Children playing with matches sci
fire to the barn of James c.. Cole. OF
East Pennsylvania Eldership of the
Church of God meets iii Mechanics
turg for annual conference.
Captain John c. Steese, formerly OF
Mount Holly Springs. dies of in
fluenza at Camp Humphries.
Howard o. Holstein saves his life by
his PRESENCE of mind when Charles
revolver for the purpose, threatens tc
kill him.. Holstein writes a note and
has ii sent to the police while en-
gaging Wise in conversation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Wednesday, October 2.

Thousands view war trophies in
special train designed to boost Liber-
ty Loan.
Attorneys for William Evans. con-
victed the second time of first degree
murder ask for another trial
Ed" Fetrow, well-known baseball
and football player, reported serious
~ wounded in France.
Trolley car service held up by ILL
fluenza.
Word received of the death in ac-
ton of Charles II. Carroll, of West
falrVlew. Mrs. Carroll is prostrated
at death of the second son, owen Car
roll having been reported l.illed sew
eral days previously.
Eleven prisoners serving sentences
In the county jail put to work on a
stete highway; dozen are working
on Almshouse farms because of labor
shortage.
First consignment of Liberty Bonds
or the fourth issue arrives here
Paul Ruhl, Lewistown. arrested
charged with theft of old clothing de-
signed for Belgian relief.
Big Lancaster tobacco crop is har-
vested -
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hempt. New Cum
perland' celebrate their fiftieth we'd
dug anniversary.
Schoolchildren enrolled in the city
schools number 1913, an increase of
TWO per cent. over last year.
Mrs; lyman y. Gilbert has turned
headquarters for Red Cross workers,
Miss Helen Neidig enlists as can
teen worker in France.
Sergeant Evan j. Miller returns
home from France on furlough after
bringing wounded men to the United
States.
Dauphin county farmels organize a
bureau to get federal ioans.
Arthur Holler. who lost an eve in
an explosion on United States trans
po:'t, arrives home,
,, A band of thieves robs nine Mif-
film county homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Saturday, September 2S.

City raises more than twenty tons
of old clothing for BelGians.
Major w. Morava, who built big
military supply depot at Marsh Kun,
assigned to build Government plant at
Mays Landing, y. j.
Harrisburg and Dauphin county
furnish $500 men in all branches OF
the nations armed services.
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, begins
here with great success, with OPEN
ing drive in the industrial plants.
II. Edward Ripper, well-known
bookbinder, dies of pneumonia fol-
lowing attack of influenza.
Mother Frances, cousin of the late
Bishop Shanahan, dies after serving
Catholic Church for fifty years as
nun.
steam heat turned on following
days of cool weather during which
city went without heat to conserve
coal.
w. o. Myers, 6S. well-known resi-
dent of South Dickinson township,
Cumberland county. dies.
Peter p. Dearborn, well-known CIV
il War veteran, dies near Gettysburg.
Robert A. Boil, young businessman,
dies of pneumonia, day before ne was
to have sailed for France with Ma
rine Corps.
Dozens of veteran trapshooters take
part in "Old Timers Shoot
Harry NJ. Bretz, attorney. convicted
on four charges of embezzlement
asks for new trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Monday, September 80.

DR.. Nathan c. Schaeffer. State Su-
perintendcnt of Public Instruction,
Tells delegation of Mennonites school
children must salute the nag.
Trolley fares increased by Harris
h,,rg Railways Company from five to
six cents; Valley Railways increased
to seven cents.
Word received that Captain +. j.
Stackpole,, Jr., commander or Com
pany M, One Hundred and Tenth In
fantry, is wounded in both legs and
is taken to Paris hospital.
Fiftieth anniversary of the estab--
1iebment of the Harrisburg Diocese of
the Catholic Church celebrated.
Fl H Mercer, Democratic nominee
for Congress from this district, with
draws from contest.
Harry Sigmund wins Civic Club
prize for swatting flies, with 296 pints
to his credit.
City stores do not open until 8
o'clock to conserve fuel.
Lieutenant r. w. Lesher comman-
der of the Harrisburg recruiting sta
tion, promoted to captaincy In U. s.
Guards.
Father George L. Rice commission
ed as chaplain in U. S. Army.
Good hunting is promised this fall
bys state Game Commission.
Famous Allen Squad" of U. S. Army
drills here before large crowds for
the Liberty Loan.
DIR. Robert NJ. Ramsey, pastor of the
Newport Presbyterian Church re-
signs to enter munitions plant be-
cause he cannot enter the Army
Miles L. Ritter resigns as postmas-
ter of Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins
from system before putting
more food into stomach
Says Insidc-bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed

Wash yourself on the inside be-
fore breakfast like you do on the
outside. This is vastly more impor-
tant because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood,
causing illness, while the bowel
pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out of the body. If this
waste material is not eliminated day
by day it quickly ferments and gem
crates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked into
the blood stream, through the
lymph ducts which should suck only
nourishment to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot. water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach. ..
A quarter popnd of limestons q
phosphate costs but very little at
the drug store but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on in
side bathing. Men and women WHO
are accustomed to wake up with 4
dull, aching head or have furred
tongue, bad taste, nasty breath.
sallow complexion, others who have
bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pro-
nounced improvement in both health
and anDearance shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Tuesday, October 2.

Word of the wounding of w. f.
Nicolls, One Hundred and Eighth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. received here.
When a collar button rolled under
a bureau a Liberty Bond was found,
for the alleged stealing of which
Henry Fortney was awaiting trial.
Local draft boards issue first call
for men registered In new draft to
submit to physical examination.
Council proposes making of a huge
roll of honor, on which VIII be in,
scribed the name. of every man and
nurse in the service. The cost is es-
timated at $4,000.
Prof. L. e. McGinnes. superintend-
ent of Steelton schools, named men,
ber of State Board of Education.
Annual conference of United Breth-
rem Church opens in Annville.
Proposal to plant trees here as me-
mortal for soldiers serving in France
finds much favor.
Red Cross issues appeal to save tin
foil for war purposes.
Sllas r. Yerkes, New Hope, retires
as conductor on philadelphia and
Reading after forty-elSht years serv-
ice.
Major w. G. Murdock, chief of the
State Draft Bureau, issues orders to
speed up draft machinery.
Lieutenant william e. Lewis. Jr.. of
the Canadian Royal Flying Corps,
Iaken III with dppShuiSitiS icy unit
sailed for France. home on furlough.
George Z. Reisner, well-known
Chambersburg newspaperman, dies.
Wayne A. Kershner and Edward Y.
Snyder, members of Zembo Band, die
of pneumonia following attacks of
Spanish influenza.
Scores of Red Cross workers asked
to help make many thousands of pads
for treating American wounded. ri
Alvin McNair, "a. Middletown, dies
while pitching game OF quoits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

arranged for to-morrow's services
but the order of the City Board OF
Health sent them glimmering.
Miss Cassel, contralto soloist, OF
Reformed Salem choir, who is to en-
ter the Army service. still is on duty
She was to have been heard in two
numbers at to-morrow's services.
Mrs Ralph r. Burd, who had been
absent on vacation, has returned to
her duties as organist of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry
Lentz, who has been doing such eX-
cellent work at Pine Street Presby-
terian and Market Square churches
was to have played at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow.
The choir of the British Embassy
Church in Paris is one of the most un-
usual of its kind to be. found A
recent invitation was extended by the
church to all old choristers in the
British and American armies and at
tached organizations to sing on Sun
day. Many American soldiers and
Y. Nj. c. A. workers have taken adj
vantage of the opportunity to keep in
practice. The church is only two
doors below the general headquart-
ers of the Y. NJ. c. A., and the "Tri-
angle is about as we'll represented
in the pews as the British colony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
CHURCH DOORS
TO BE CLOSED
All Indoor Public Gatherings
Annulled by Health De-
Dartment Order

In compliance with the ruling of
DR.. B. Franklin Royer. Acting Com
missioner of Health for the State of
Pennsylvania and DR.. j. NJ. j. Rau-
nick, city health officer, doors of all
Harrisburg churches will be shut
tight tomorrow. In Dr. Rogers
order. issued Thursday night the
matter of closing churches and pub
lie gatherings was left optional with
the local health boards. In order
that' the present epidemic of Spanish
influenza shall not spread. the local
health officer has exercised his au-
thority.
For the first time since the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis several
years ago, the State Health Depart
ment has asserted its constitutional
authority in closing public meeting
places. Clergymen of the city,
when they heard the new ruling, were
quick in cancelling all meetings held
in their churches on Sunday.
Owing to this drastic closing order,
the Harrisburg Telegraph does not
publish it's customary church direc-
tory and advance notices of church
services to-day.