davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-08-28
FOOD PRESER-
VATION CAMPAIGN
ON THIS WEEK
Farm Bureau Solicits for Red
Cross

The campaign for food preservation
which will be started this week in
Newark, will be directed by the food
conservation committee of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau. The
committee representing the Newark
center will ask each housewife to en-.
deavor to preserve as much or more
than Is quarts of fruit and vegetables
for each member of her household, in
order that cannery outputs may not
be in such demand for home use, and
that the homes may be we'll supplied
and the food preserved.
In connection with this movement,
the Farm Bureau is soliciting pre-
serves and jellies fer the Red Cross,
Jars and sugar are supplied, and each
housewife S asked to preserve few
jars. The local chapter of the Red
Cross is in perfect sympathy with this
effort, and will appreciate the re-
sponse that it receives.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
SOLDIERS COMPLETE
TRAINING HERE
SCATTER TO VARIOUS CAMPS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Next Contingent to Arrive Sept. lst

The soldiers who for eight weeks
have been in training here and
who during that time became so
large a part of the life of the town
left for various camps throughout
the country.
The first squad consisting of 20
men left on the B. & o. for Fort
LeavenWorth, Kansas; II went on
the Pomeroy road to Camp Colt at
GettyS Sburg, Pa, and will probably
be assigned to the Tank Corps. BY
far the greater number entrained
a. the Pennsylvania Station be-
tween II and II o'clock. On the
north bound train % radio men
went to training camp at Little
Silver. n. j., and 2 to Burlington,
". to do radio work at Vermont
College. The southbound train
took 81 men to Camp Johnston,
Florida. so Of whom are gas engine
men and II mechanists and are as
signed to the Quartermaster's de-
partment presumably for further
training; 20 were assigned to
Camp Hancock, Ca, and 2 for radio
word at College Park, Md.
The matter of entrainment was
managed with true military preci-
sion and despatch. The large
groups at the Pennsylvania Station
was divided into squads each under
the leadership of one of their num-
Der for there was not a non-com-
m:ssiOned officer in the camp. No
delay whatever was occasioned al
though in addition to the soldiers,
81 draftees sent by the Local
Board to Camp Meade, Nd, to-
gether with those from Kent and
Sussex who joined the local men
here. entrained at the same time.
Many Newark friends of the
soldiers were present to see them
off and others sent candy, fruit and
cigars. This first Industrial Camp
has set a high standard of effici-
ency and department for other
groups that follow and the citizens
Of Newark felt proud to have hae
a part in the military life of this
splendid group.
A comparatively small number
of men still remain in camp. Eigh-
or nine of these will probably bt
instructors for the next contingent
who will arrive September l. Si1
or seven will very likely be sent tt
officers training camps; four wire
less operators are awaiting assign
ment and few others are retained
for various reasons.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Rev. J.. H. Gray Lectures
on "Over the Top

The Rev. J. Howard Gray, form
erly pastor of Epworth M. E.
Church, Wilmington, but now pas
tor of large church, at Lake
Charles, La, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and mrs. Samuel
Gray, gave a lecture at Newark
Presbyterian Church last night for
the benefit of the w. G.. T. u. His
subject. was "Over the Top" Mrs.
Gray sang solo, MY God, My
Father, While l Stray" by Mars
ton. Mr.. Gray left today for Lake
Charles. H recently learned that
during a tornado, that swept that
section since he came north, the
roof Of the parsonage was blown
off.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF GOVERNOR
TOWNSEND
F Followed by Sing on Collegs
Steps

A reception was given at "The
Knoll on Thursday evening, August
p, by DR.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Nit
chell, in honor of Governor John G.
Townsend, Jr. In the receiving line
with DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell were Gov
ernor Townsend, Mrs. Everett c.
Johnson, Dean and Mrs. Harry Hay
ward, State Commissioners and Mrs.
Arthur R. Spaid, Dean Winifred j
Robinson, Dean Mary E. Rich, Miss
Mary Mitchell and County Superin-
tendents Wilbur H. Jump, John Schil-
ling and f. J. Hardesty.
The reception was attended by sew
eral hundred teachers, large number
Of soldiers and many other friends Of
President and Mrs. Mitchell.
Following the reception, the com
pany adjourned to the steps of Old
College Hall where "Sing" was led
by Miss Henrietta NJ. Smedley, Musi-
cal Director of the Institute. A very
effective feature was the rendition Of
Our Delaware, the teachers from the
respective counties rising to sing the
stanza for that county under the
leadership of their superintendent.
Maryland, My Maryland" was ing
out of courtesy to group of Mary
land teachers present.
In response to a request from the
audience. the 20G drafted men stationed
at Delaware College. under the Leadership
of Mr. Jenkins, one of their number
sang group of war songs. The spirit OF
the men as reflected in the enthusiasm
with which they sang. made a lasting i'm
preston on this AlI-Delaware audience.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
SATURDAYS REGIS
TRATION LIGHT
Only 48 Young Men in Rural
County

torty-eight young men who have
become p nears of age sinre June s
registered on Saturday at the office
OF the Rural New Castle County Ex-
emption Board in Purnell Hail. This
includes all young men of that age in
the county outside of Wilmington. and
Is much smaller number than was
expected. The registrars were George
L. Medill, John X. Johnston and Pro-
lessor George E. Dutton.
In order to avoid the necessity of
making a second trip to Newark, the
young men as they registered were
asked to fill out their questionnaires.
Of these registrants, Al were
white and Z colored. The entire
list follows:
Everett Wilburn Anderson, Edge
Moor; George w. Baker, New Cas-
tie; William T. Beck, Delaware
City; Alfred L. Blanchfeld, Smy-
rna; William E. Boyles, Townsend
Newton R. Brackin, Hockes sin;
Joseph B. Bryson, Middletown
William j. Bryson, Jr., Middle
town; Orlando Carniglia, New Cas-
tie; William c. Chalmers, Newark
Thomas |. Clay, Winterthur; John
W. C0rley, New Castle; George P
Grassland, Mt. Pleasant; Walter P
Crouch, R. F. D. Newark; Clifford
L. Currinder, Marshallton; Hugh
W. Downing, Philadelphia; John
F. Egloff, Holly Oak; James Gibbs
Smyrna; George Gillo, New Gas.
tie; Curtis J. Gray, Marshallton
Walter Groves, Wilmington; vii.
liam H. Hanf, New Castle; James
E. James, Newark; Frank Jones
Delaware City; Laurence Jones
New Castle; Aaron B. Keimon
New Castle; Henry E. Kirk, Mid
dletown; Charles w. Lake, Ash
land; Stephen S. Logue, Whining
ton; Thomas J. Mcdonald, Mt
Pleasant; Charles w. Mckeever
Marshallton j. Jerome McLaugh
lin, Henry Clay; Harry Nickerson
Cedars; Thomas E. Parker, Clay
mont; Edward Clemason Proud
New Castle; William H, Reynolds
Middletown; Ralph nuth, New
port; Thomas F. B. Samworth
Newark; Burleigh E. Segars, Della
ware City; Calver G. Sharpley, Viii
mington; Howard finch, Delawar'
City; Wilbur Toulson, Mt. Pleas
ant; John Truitt, Claymont; Gil
bert T. Walker, Porter; Harry b
Williams, Marshallton; Clarenc
! H. Wilson, Newark; William i
Wilson, Kirkwood; Frederick h
Zimmerman, Townsend.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Newark Youths take
Technical Training

Knowles R. Bowen, who has heen
stationed at Fort Worth, near WASH
ington, D. c., spent few days iast
week with his parents, Mr.. and MRS
levi X. Bowen. He left the last o1 'he
week for technical college ht has'
Machias, Me-, where he will take d
Shry engineering course prel'nltaafs.
to entering the Boston Institute OIL
Technology. There he expects !; re-
main for year, the government
having granted him an indefinite tur-
lough
Robert Sumwalt, a popular MEMBER
Of the class of 1918, is in training ~
the same school in Maine and likewise
expects to enter Boston lnstl5u1e ~
tie fall.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Freight Car Leaves Track

Some little delay and Inconvenience
was experienced on the Pennsylvania
lines here on Monday evening when
defective draw bar caused the for
ward trucks of freight car to leave
the track. The accident occurred on
the south bound track, almost direct
" in front of the Pennsylvania sta-
tion and necessitated the running OF
so,,+b bornd trains on the north bound
tracks until the wreck was removed
Newark post., 1918-08-28
OBITUARY
Adra w, Smith

Adra w. Smith, aged 45 years, died
at his home in Elkton on Thursday,
August %, of complication of dis
eases. He was born on farm near
Newark and moved to Elkton a year
ago. He leaves wife and one daugh-
ter, Emily; also mother, two sisters.
Miss Martha Smith and Mrs. Leon C.
Garrett; three brothers, William,
James and Gustavus Smith.
Services were held at his late resi-
dence on West High street, Elktan,
Sunday afternoon, August 25, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Bethel Gene
terry.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Young Ital; n Killed
y on the Railroad

Albert Gallo, young ltallan, II
years of age, resident of Elkton,
was struck and instantly killed by a
northbound train on Monday morn
irg last. The accident occurred about
mile south of Newark where young
Gallo was working with contrac'
tors force who are laying new
track from Newark to Elkton. lie
had just stepped out of the wa? OF a
Sodthbound train and directly in front
Of one northbound. His body was re-
moved to the undertaking par'ors VI
R. 7. Jones and later to his home IN
Elkton 1t is understood that Galio
r.Dther died less than a month ago.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
"Get-to-gether" Meeting
Announced by M. E. Church

The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church announce a "Get-
together" meeting for Thursday, Sep
tember II. Combined with this will
be the annual picnic which will be held
at the Century Club about four
o'clock, when there will be various
sports for the children, including a
base ball game. Ice cream and cake
will be served. In the evening the
older members and friends of the
church will meet in the Club House
for a social time.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
VICTIM OF
BOMB EXPLOSION
Samuel Lambert, Delaware
College Man, Killed

Samuel Lambert, student in
the Agricultural department at
Delaware College and member of
the class of 1920 was victim of an
explosion of a depth charge aboard
the I. S. S. Orizaba on July II.
The young man was % years old,
and enlisted in the navy in August
1917. He was a resident of River
side, n. D., at which place he was
buried on Saturday last.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Fire at Red Mill

The home of J. Thomas Moore, near
Red Mill, was threatened with de-
struction by fire on Monday afternoon
last, when some fumigating apparatus
used in one of the bed rooms set fire
to a rug. An alarm was sent to the
Aetna Fire Company of this town,
who responded promptly. The blaze
was soon extinguished and aside from
damage to rugs and bedding, the loss
,.yae c1iuht
Newark post., 1918-08-28
LOCAL FARMERS
GATHER HARVEST
RETURNS SHOW MANY EXCELLENT
YIELDS
Fruit and Vegetable Products Bring
Good Prices

The peach crop in the vicinity of
Newark is uniformly better than
that in other sections of the state
where from reports ISSUED by the
State Board of Agriculture there
is only one-half crop at best. Uni
formly high prices have prevailed,
the luscious fruit selling in the
Experimental farm orchards at
$3.50 per basket for the famous FL
berta or yellow peach, $1.25 for
Belle of Gerogia or Champion var
ieties of white peach and $50 for
drop peaches. Much of the crop
at the orchard of the Red Mems
Home averaged $1.40 per basket.
The peaches are in prime con-
dition, the white peaches especially
benig Of excellent flavor. The yell
low peaches are said 10 Oe superior
to the white in keeping qualities
hence the greater market value.
Pears are especially abundant in
this locality and are in good de-
mand at so to 85 cents per basket.
Tomato growers are we'll salts
fled with returns. While the
drought of several weeks ago
threatened to harm the crop, it is
turning out better than for some
years past, the tomatoes are in eX-
cellent condition and there is little
difficulty experienced in getting
pickers. Many growers contracted
with packers for so cents a basket,
or with Ritter's for $50 a ton.
Those who did not contract are re-
ceiving IS cents to 81 for prime
! tomatoes in the market.
The crop Of lima beans has been
rather light owing to the drought
and extremely hot weather when
the beans were half grown. Sugar
corn has been scarce for the same
reason but the prices have been so
high that growers suffered no loss.
/ Grapes are now coming into mar
ket and are selling at 30 cent bas-
ket.
. Wheat and oats have produced a
fair yield. William Benson's farm
! produced 20 bushels of wheat to
the acre; James Edmanson, on the
Albert Wollaston estate, reports
211a bushels to the acre and DR..
S. T. Young on the New London
Road reports 20 bushels to the
acre.
On the Joseph Kitchens farm the
yield for wheat was 20 bushels per
acre and for oats 60 bushels per
acre. Alfred Whiteman's yield was
20 bushels per acre. William
Holmes on the Wilson farm reports
70 bushels of oats per acre. Just
over the line in Pennsylvania the
, yield is somewhat higher. Frank
, Davis and E. Miller of New Lon
don, Pa, report yields of 35 and SO
bushels of wheat per acre. Edw-
: ard Tingley also of New London,
: reports yield of Sc bushels of
oats per acre.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Former Delaware Student
Wounded in Action

The family of James Chambers
of Lewes, a former Delaware Col
lege student who left college to en-
list in the Aviation Corps and after
period of training in a Texas
camp was sent across, have receiv-
ed notice that he has been wounded
in action.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Now a Major-General

Among the army promotions maoe
recently was that of Walter II. uor
don, who was made a major general
General Gordon, prior to the Spanish
American War, was military lnstruc-
tor at Delaware College and was maue
colonel of the First Delaware Infantry
during the Spanish-American war
tie is we'll and favorably known 70
many Delawareans.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Peaches Canned for Red Cross

Dean Harry Hayward sent sew
aral baskets of fine peaches from
the Experiment Farm this morning
70 the High School kitchen IN Will
min oton where the Home Eco
nnnnics Committee of the State
Council of Defense will can tnem
for the Red Cross.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
DR.. Mitchell Speaks
at Fort DUPONT

DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell and family
motored to Fort DUPONT on Sunday
evening, where DR.. Mitchell addressed
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
More Men Assigned
to Delaware College

Pennsylvania will send to Della
ware College on September /, 206
drafted men. This comprises a part
of the third call for men of gram
mar school education, qualified for
general military service and de-
tailed for special mechanical train
ing.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Open Air Service
Committee Report

d Lee Rose, treasurer OF the
Omen Air Service Committee, nav
ing in charge the SUNDAY evening" .,,,.
n, meetings on the College Campus,
hos submitted the following report
If funds used during the summer
months. m ,,oo+ions S94.42
roalers ooa axpenses $21.75
Janitors services s'oo
Meals for speakers ! W % %
Telephone messages i'4' Do
= hank s61.22
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

United Presbyterian - Tuesday
evening the Misses Bessie and Eliz-
abeth Bryan, 1925 Tenth avenue.
viii be hostesses to the Kate Hill
Mission society Wednesday evening
the regular midweek prayer ser
vice Will be held Friday afternoon
the Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. VIII Fitzsimmons, 1885
Fourteenth street Next Sunday,
Rev. A. w. McQuiston of Sterling,
Kan. will have charge of both ser
vices.
First Lutheran The Tri-City
Sunday School Teacher association
will meet this evening at s o'clock
al the Zion Lutheran church. We'd
nesday evening the deacons Will
meet in the parsonage.
Evangelical Church of Peace
The Mems society will meet this
evening at the church for the reg
ular monthly business session.
Tuesday afternoon the confirmation
classes will meet In the evening
OF that day the choir will meet at
the church for rehearsal Wed
nCsday evening Rev. 'F. J. Rolls
Sunday school class will meet at
the parsonage. Thursday after
noon the regular business meeting
of the Ladies' Sewing circle will
be held at the church. Friday after
noon the cradle roll department
will have their Christmas program
at the church. All mothers Of the
/ church are requested to bring the
children under three years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Ne-t Sunday morning at 10.45 Eng
lish services will be held and in
the evening the Christmas program
OF the primary department will be
held
First MethOdist-Tuesda after
noon. the W. c. T. L. will meet at
the Y W. c. A. Tuesday evening
Company H OF the Harriette Hen
derson Memorial class will have
charge of the social at the home
of Mrs. W A r. Wood, 1900
Thirty street, Wednesday
evening at 7:3O, prayer meeting.
Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 the jun
Tor league will hold a bakery sale
at the church. Sunday, the Christ
mas program will be given and at
1870 the Sunday school program
entitled THE Magi of Today" will
be given.
Spencer Memorial Methodist
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 1880 and at $50 the Sunday
school board will meet. Friday
evening at 7:30 the choir will meet
at the parsonage for rehearsal.
Free ethOdiSt-Tuesday evening
class meeting. Wednesday the
Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet at the parsonage.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Friday night the quarterly meeting
will open that will extend over
Sunday. Next Monday evening the
Christmas exercises will be held.
Memorial Christian-wednes
evening at 7:30 prayer meeting
will be held The Christmas exer-
cises will be given Christmas eve.
Trinity Episcopal This evening
at 1870 the Girls Friendly society
will meet at the parish house. Tues
day evening at 1880 Christmas re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

and cradle roll presentation, fol-
lowed by a baptismal service.
At o'clock Rev. Mr.. Penhalle-
gon, d. D.. will preach the dedica-
ton sermon, present the Offering
and dedicate the church. At 3
o'clock the ladies will serve supper
in the church at a nominal fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
PRESBYTERI.ANS OF
COAL VALLEY WILL
DEDICATE CHURCH

The church edifice recently com
pIeted for use of the Coal Valley
Presbyterians, Rev. Frank Fergu-
son Ogle, pastor, will be dedicated
with appropriate services Sunday,
Dec. %. The morning exercises will
begin at 1870 o'clock and will in
cIude a Sabbath school roll call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

A praise and song service will
be held Ut 7:30 p. N. in charge OF
the Christian Endeayor society.
The people OF Coal Valley are
putting forth special efforts TO
make tie day OF special interest.
Bescohol-ask Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

This is special week if jewelrys
silverware and cut glass at
McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
CHURCHES

First Baptist-This evening at
"a the Bible Study class will
meyt at the y. NJ. c. A. The subject
viii be The Divinity of Christ"
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the W.
G. +. t. will meet in the Y. W. G..
y rooms with Mrs. b. f Robb lead
e1Snd the subject will be Christ
Wiz our Boys Tuesday evening
at O'Clock the executive commit
tee of the Il. Y. =. L. will meet at
The church and at $50 the regular
business and social meeting of the
BaraCa Philathea classes will" be
held at the church Wednesday
evening at 100 will be the regular
mid-week prayer service with the
subject a Vision of the Christ"
At $50, the same night the new
executive committee OF the B. Y. 2.
L. viii meet. Thursday evening
az 80 the Boy Scouts, troop g.
will meet at the church. Friday
night at S o'clock the deacons Will
meet at the parsonage. Sunday
morning at 1915 the annual Christ
mas service will be held. At 1870
the sacred cantata will be given by
the choir under the direction of
Mrs. S. J. Nyquist. Next Monday
evening the Christmas tree and
program will be given at the
church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

This is special week in jcwelrg.
silverware and cut glass ~
McCahn's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
MONDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-DECEMBER 1918

hearsal will be held and at the
same time the Boy Scouts will
meet. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
Trinity guild will meet and courses
/ and will be discussed. Thurs
day at 1870 the choir rehearses.
Friday at 1880 service and address
IN church history course and at
S:15 Christmas program rehearsal.
Saturday, St Thomas's day. Holy
communion at 10 a. m.
Second Christian Wednesday
afternoon the Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Bertha Hawley,
1929 Tenth street.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Tuesday evening the Sunday school
pupils will meet at the home of
George McMillen on Brashar street
for Christmas practice. Wednes-
day evening prayer service will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bruhn, Twenty-fourth street
and Twentieth avenue. Friday aft
ernoon and evening the postponed
bazaar sponsored by the Ladies' Aid
society will be held at the church.
There will be a sale of bakery and
fancy work and during the course
of the afternoon and evening lunch
will be served continuously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

EdgeWOOd Baptist - Wednesday
evening at 7:45 the weekly prayer
meeting will be held followed by
choir rehearsal The subject Of the
prayer service will be The Christ
mas Spirit"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

To Curc a Gold in One Day
lake LAXATIVE BBOMO QUI-
AAlNE Tablets II stops the
lorgh and Headache and works Of
ne Cold j. u. GROVES sigma
-Ie On each box soc
When u0urishing diet is required
y, ~ HoTlick's, the original Matted
N.k-fs5v4
bescarcl ask EeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

South Park Presbyterian-Wed
nesday afternoon the Red Cross
unit will meet at the church At
AIS the juniors and the children
taking part in the Christmas pro
gram will meet for rehearsal. At
1880 prayer meeting will be held.
Friday afternoon at 2:3O the Won
ems Missionary society will meet
at the home of Mrs. R n Whitley.
I549 Twenty ninth and a-half
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

broadway Presbyterian The
meeting of the Helen Mills circle
which was to have been held Tues
day, has been postponed until the
regular January meeting. We'd
nesday at 4:15 p. m. the Junior
Christian Endeayor society will
meet and at 1880 the mid-week
prayer service will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

:
evening at s O'Clock, the trustees
and elders of the church will meet
at the home Of Roy Grigsby, 924
| Ninth street. Wednesday evening
the regular mid-week prayer ser
vice will be held at the church.
! Central Presbyterian West
minister guild will meet at the
church this evening for the regular
/ study class. The meeting opens
! with a supper at $50 o'clock. The
Boy Scouts of troop l will meet on
/ Tuesday evening for scout work
and band practice The choir meets
for their weekly rehearsal on
| Tuesday evening at 1870 O'Clock.
The mid week service of prayer and
bible study will be held as usual
at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The
study will begin with Isaiah, the
ninth chapter. The Junior En-
deavor meets Wednesday afternoon
at Ais O'Clock The Ladies Aid
society will meet with Mrs. George
Davis, 1928 Fourth avenue, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
This is the time for the annual cleo
tion of officers, and therefore all
members are requested to be pres
eDt.
Zion Lutheran-This evening at
IS o'clock the Tri-City Sunday
! School Teachers association will
meet at the church. Also this
evening the w. c. T. L. of Zion will
meet at the home of Mrs. william
Anderson. sos Forty-first street.
Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock
tie Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies will meet at
the chapel Thursday evening at
O'Clock the Luther league will
meet al the chapel Friday even
ing the confirmation class will meet
at the church.