davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
WHY AMERICA is IN WAR.

America is engaged in this fearful
struggle one reason for I've sake of
suffering humanity. another to defend
her citizens. When the "Lusitania."
which was one OF the largest passenger
ships in the world, was sunk without
warning. American citizens were killed.
many people were so enraged that they
ioined tho allies to avenGe the Ger
mans When Germany marked out
war zone taking possession OF the seas.
and committed other outrages IL she
had not declared war upon Germany
she would have been branded forever
as coward We have at our head
Poor Europc's supplies have hcen cx-
hnustcd. anG America with her fresh
forces, supplies. and great wealth has
como 20 help. So the citizens Of Amer
lea st ali help. We should all try
TO IL" "vnry hit we can. for Woodrow
Wi'FoG '"Adoo and other prominent
me -" doing their best Let us all
ros-Nr readily to their call Give us
wheat tread conserverate all YOU can
for Am"r''r has never been defeated
and we are not going to let her lose by
our wastcfu' ness.
Lot our men ut the battle line know
that we ar" backing them up. We have
n worthy cause. Are we going to let
this cause he defeated by lack of
means?
No: we arc going to conserve and
help the great cause. and be At to be
called real true Americans
(OriginaD
ELIZABETH a. LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
tTo Ec Continued
EDGAR GREER WELLS.
THE WARS or THE Il. $. A.

Away back in 90 Great Britain was
we tough. her hravcly and we'll. FOR
the French. they helped. YOU
our thirteen colonies won that war
with the help Of Lafayette.
He fought hrcvely and he's the man
We will nc'er forget
In I'll another war took possession OF
our land.
Our own United states broke ur: and
fought each other. hand to hand.
The North won that victory, the South
was crushed YOU see.
But while they Fought they were up-
held by our brave General Lee.
Not so many years ago another war
took place with Spain.
Caused ny cruelty to umoa ana the
Our great United states won over Spain
in that combat,
And mon are living yet who can re-
member that.
them we children did not look.
we only know about them from the
L. s. history book:
we have often wished that we could
have helped to make our country
And fought great battles for our land,
and be in history.
Now we are living through war
So help and show your patriotism,
though YOU are not grown.
Help our allies by saving wheat
For France and England both must
Our soldiers and sailors are hshting
So that ola Glory forever may wave
Save your food. all you can, and put
To stop tbs Huns from treating our
'' LUciLLE FULLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
~HREE KINDS OF DOLLARS.

The government needs large
amount of money to buy uniforms and
Shoea and 10 pay the people that work
IA Wuhitlon plants and 10 get guns
ior The soldiers and a 10; OF other
,hlngS Tor them too. Everyone should
iena az much money as they can 10
Now some people hide their dollars.
ana others buy things they do moi
need and others buy thrift stamps.
ne do!!ar that is hidden is "A Stacker
Is not helping TO whip the Kaiser.
Inc dollar that is used to buy some
Ihine mat - not needed is a traitor
Go!!hr, because II is used TO buy food
or other things the soldiers need. and
mat is helping the Old Kaiser. The
uo!!ar that Is used 10 buy thrift stamns
Is patriotic dollar. because il is
helping 10 whip old Kaiser Bin.
ROBERT JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
FIJI: BRAVE: DOG.
(isnrt iNo.D


Orc day after the major and his
family had gone 10 jungies to live the
little boy was PLAYING that he was a
hunter and went beyond the place that
the natives had burned 20 keep away
snakes. Richard cas- that was the
little boys namcl cot tired and laid
down and Went 20 steep. Teddy was
by the side OF !tichard and kept Il
lookout 10 sec that no danger could
come to his !!ttie master.
After 4 while a large snake came
In sight Seeing the little boy asleep
the snake started toward him. Teddy
saw the snakes movement and he also
crcpt closer TO his master. The snake
was ready 10 spring, but Teddy barkcd.
The snake had not seen the dog started
at Il. AS tho snake sprung Teddy did
the same and caught the snake in the
neck. The snake coiled itself around
Teddy. The noise of the fight awokc
Richard up. Richard shouted for help.
his cries broG ght his father and mother
two natives 10 his aid. When the fight
slowed down the major could hit the
snake with a club and Kill 1t. so he
did. The dog fell at his masters
feet Richard thought that Teddy was
dead, and he began to cry Brave
dog" said his father. Teddy harked
and jumped up, his dark eyes spark led
like beads. Richard stopped crying.
and they all lived happy ever after
(The End)
WARREN RUSSELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BY JULIA PoIIARp.
HOW TO WIN THE WAR.

To, win the war we need something
besides millions of soldiers. We need
food. clothing. guns and ammunition.
we need trucks. engines and ships to
take supplies and soldiers over there
To win the war VIC must buy war
savings and thrift, stamps and Liberty
that We don't need. and IL we arc used
L. luNuries. give them up. Daniel
Webster slid, Save, young man. and
the suEarless. mcatless and wheatlcss
days so that we will have food enough
To send to the soldiers and to the
starving women and children of
We can buy war savings stamp
with 81 and few pennies. what is a
war sayings stamps? 1t is a stamp
you 70 on January |. 1923. This prom
Use is backed by the faith OF United
states, and the taxing power OF this
the world. Just think what we can do
with the money of one war savings
stamp. we can buy two shirts. or one
the soldiers
There are many different ways that
W. M ay,n can &c, our money to buy war
wash dishes. clean silver and run
brands. Boys can cut and bring in
wood ana work in stores on Saturday,
ana work In the garden. To work. to
children can do. To fight. to suffer. and
70 die is what the soldiers must do.
everybody must do his bit. IL we do
not Germany will win.
10 you know how much money our
s1Terhment wants? 1t wants nineteen
niiidon dollars. It does not ask us to
give our money. but 1t does ask us to
roam our money. This is vast amount
OF money. perhaps you can realize bet
. .fi nov much 1t is If you knew through
spent twenty-siS million dollars. Every
ritmS we waste quarter we help GER
ings and thrift stamps we helm orr
country. Do not help Germany, helm
;OriginaD.
SARAH LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
vIRGINIA,s WAR GApnnx

1,ndi, wish | could do something for
Va, 'a,.' ;. SAID Virginia Bright.
lou cam said NirSinias mother
How. motherT Virginia asked
reply was the
tho About tut, week later Virginia was in
me backyard watching her faIher
plant the seeds: The ground had been
piouEhed and fertiIized 'eei'
s,r rather. said Virginia. are you
S whS, M ,ha, Taylor will buy some snaps
les, answered Mr.. Bright, II think
Sme VII. Eut you must not forget to
wIter me plants every evening or they
&, Ii wsnna al, ala n3t forget and about
0ers had come up. She took them 70
MIS-, taylor, who bought so cents
worth, and having some more left TOOK
5 81 mo, 10 Mrs. Wilson. who also bought
thrift stamps
virginia sold all the vegetables that
came up out OF her garden, and when
Senooi started she mad bought four
Louise RJOo,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ABOUT THE WAR.

BOYS and girls. do YOU realize that
we are making history. and that we
are liElnS when the greatest war has
ever been? This war is the war OF
most All inc world. probably our great,
great war out of history books in
a long time from now. Some peopIe
mink mat the Kaiser and his allies
VIII WIN the war But | tell you right
now They're not. America WON'T lct
mem win: she is going to fight till the
ntter end. After the war is tof coursc)
chucd: Just think of the peace wen
get II we win the war But il the
nuns win (whom / know are noD
there won't be any peace. No, they
and treat them cruelty. But the Kaiser
is not going To have chance 10 win
because there arc not going 10 be any
Huns left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SELLING LIBERTY BOHDS.

l am a girl scout and sold Liberty
bonds all the winter.
Each girl scout had to sell ten bonds.
mat Is 10 put ten bonds in ten homes.
Wen | sold sixteen over my num-
in $50, and one 500 bond.
All the girls that sold ten will get
prize from Secretary Baker
fourth loan comes out
! enjoyed the selling of Liberty
bonds and think l shall sell the ten
III the fourth loan.
| am not selling for the Drize So
much as the honor OF working for
sold also s42 worth of thrift
stamps in the same week and $50 worth
war savings stamps. 1 hope every
body VIII work for Uncle Sam.
BERTHA NJ JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
POEM FOR THE FOURTH.

Here are the things that the Fourth
has long stood for,
Things that are wasteful. and harm
full. and bad:
That have not helped to further the
flight for world freedom,
And have often resulted in accidents
sad.
Here are the flags of our allies as
sembled,
To help urge us on to a worthy, true
cause:
Who are giving the blood Of their sons
that sweet freedom,
May be wrenched from the grin of
the tyrants grim Jaws
So this Fourth let the dimes that we
once spent for fireworks
Go into the little tin bank on the
shelf.
To be used In cause that Is worthy
and nozzle.
Instead OF cause that Is only for
self.
(OriEnaD.
DELMA CONWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
THE. FIRE.

The moon was rising in the east.
While the sun went down in the west
Inc river noiselessly rolled along.
While the whippoorwill sang his best
Lo: from through the pines.
y light we plainly could see,
II was that little. old time house
That stood under the apple tree.
The house soon burnt to ashes.
While The apple tree fell in the stream
When 10, opened my eyes
And it all was a dream.
DOROTHY KNIBB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
TIKI; OCEAN.

oh. big ocean. tell me.
" ny you are 50 rough
You sink tho ships and steamers
And YOU make such a fuss.
The submarines in your bosom.
DO reckless deeds. YOU know.
ihey GU through your big waves,
Ana drive steamers ashore
CHRISTINE BUTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Dun MOTTO.

Don't forget our motto,
In God we trust,
Eat less wheat and meat
For win this war we must.
Save. save. save
Isn't that what Hoover said
save the wheat bread. save
Eat corn meal bread instead.
u
Our boys i'm the trenches
Need fats TO keep them warm,
And we can help IL staying here
BY working on n farm.
Have YOU done anything to help this
war.
That, you will be proud OF some
day?
II you haven't you'll oe sorry
Unless you begin right away
ELIZABETH BEAzLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
THE wEEk's PRIZE WINNERS.

Lucille Fuller, II North Third Street.
city.
Rober, 5. Jones, sos Fourteenth
street. Fredericksburg. Va.
Julia Pollard, of Gcthcr. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Correspondence Column
likes Our Orphan.

which hoe win SEQ in mrn,. i, i about S
my war garden. THINK our iittis war
tainly do find work Isn't the weather no,
now ! read the page every sunday. aud 1
think II Is nm" But do not get chance
lie greedy aud take up All the room ON the
page 80 wii! Close. I"Yr "a |, Inesmber.,
X. =. -. so. l. BOX i'.' Richmond. Va
l.. S.--ENcus" blu" ink "a 1 haven, black.
1t WAS Sent With the Rest.
Dear Miss Wtt-Two weeks ago !, sent in
q FOR our little French boy. i, was given
By my cousin. Miss Garland. You did not
say anythinS about II In tn" paper. and I'm
afraid the letter was lost. Your truly.
MARY CRuMP BoCLDIN.
Working for the CIub.
Dear EdItor.-incioscd arc some names OF
girls In figures which l would like To SEQ
In print. was glad to see my letter and
3nmbl4d names In, print. ny friend. Nina
jumbled names ia print. also. We orc work
ing together 6or the r. u. c. G. Club now.
! had real GOOD time IN" Fourth OF July
non you ana the members did. too. That
morning ! went on, riding In an automo-
Die. and that afternoon went to the NOV
ing picture show and that night l went 70
q thcky party dressed up tacky
had on faded green dress with ribbons
three little ribbons snd outgroHn hat
WIN two iltt" nnfs on II, and wore pink
iaced Win blue ribbon and the other was
laced with yellow ribbon. ! had on
yellow apron over my green drcss | had
real good t!m" Al III" party ! hav" read
two books III TIRE" or four days. Pcrha ps
somo Of tho other memhers haze read them.
They are entitled The CamItir.. Girls on
the Farm" ana The Ca;uriir. Girls in the
Mountains %iua Gravel: has read them.
iHr she lent hem to me; hore viii -"
page. ! viii close now and start To play
me game. olnccT"iE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MARTHA CONWAY GREER.
Wants to Corrcsuond Mlth Mcmhcr..

Dearest EGitrr,-l know you think have
forgotten tho club. but have not read
WIN !nter"st tho pag" every sunday. and
think IL improves v.-y much. J would like
20 correspond with any Of the member; |
know only three OF tho club mcno crs' The
are Myrtle Davis. own" and virginia
Spencer Pleas" send mo q badge. nave
TWO sisters whr are members ~ the club.
Your member. EVELYN FORE.
Inrt Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Thinks for DING.

Dear Editor.l an, enclosing n cents for
little Claude Bciut ana ais" poem Mon
day. July :, went 10 my school and bought
some thrift clamps and whom / caine home
sold way savings stamp. THAT l.
tho only war saving. stamp / have sold
since school stopped hut have sold six
war savings STAMPS altogether ana forty
four thrift; stamps. Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Dear Editor,-I say my poetry in Jester
publishing IT, thourh' perhaps the reason
you did not send pHdro that you got
my name mixed with Isis kp.bb Eisi"
knibb is rny cousin I've n the countrE
and she lives -Dver the hin from ! AM.
sending IN some poetry and Jokes which |!
hope "a sec IN some Sundays mayer Your
loving member DOROTHY ESIf3B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Tint. TOn End,

Dear Fd!,or.-I would hav" written you
h"loEc hu; ! broke my finger "a bout nlont n
ard half ago, and ! was no, able 20
DO any;hinr,. hnt rracticed and 50 did
better than 7 thought would. Here is "a
drawing which l would Ike 20 see in nrln;
~ Will th.mk YOU many thousands Of
times. and ohlice Yours very rcSpcctfully,
MICH Ell IlI-lS SA NNAl-R -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Nnnr. Many Thanks.

Dear Edttor.--i I'm sending dino for
nttle clau1e IN tina; Letter saw m"
drawing IN sundays parcr. didn't think IT
woulu he printed as forgot 10 sign my
name 70 II have not received my prize
yet My name wES IN the list OF priG.
winners sunday !una Z, am sending a
ss,ory in this letter. hope to SEQ it printed.
Well my l"tt"r IS getting too long cN-
pee; had better sion y new member
ROBERT & JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
THANKS for Dime.

Deur EGfor.-l am lrcl0slns tlTne fNr
Claude Belot. ami that reminds that
IN onc ~ YOUR rather recent letters. you
said that 40 sh3uiu writ" to Claua" Belot
INA that ~ was & French urphun IL woril
80 bcue- Il ~ could write 20 hvn IN
French Well think that l chn write
letter In Trcnch which nc under
stand am a $50 iuclo-ipE drawing for
N. pnEc. HAY" NOS written to the page
for several NINTH but I read the weekly
contributions Very sincerely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
sign Your nrn,yinrs.

My Dear Editor,-Many many thanks for
printing my dra wing at the foot Of the ia 70
am sending In another drawing II y~yu
have room please print H. The poem by
Alice Pearson wa fine Your loyal member.
NJ. FRANCES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Did You NnmpOsc bal.

Dear EdItor.--I guess YOU have forgotten
me. II has been long since have written
anything The pago wns fine last sunday
| nave been reading them often. aud Xix.
them fine Enclosed find poem which
would Tx. to -" IN tho paper. your old
member. ELIZABETH! BEAILEI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
VIII send II soon.

Dear EGityr,-Thi
you | am sending
viii b. printed I
badge yet !! hope
Is bad cold. bvt !
ar" all well 7 'hIr
lnr~ arc certainly
with love To sou. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
DuInI,nrton. Nn.

Dearest Editor.-T saw my charada in the
paper last week and my letter this week.
and pleased 10 them both. Thank
ing in some drawing and nuzale, which
is iumhied names az states which ! hone
VIII pass the greedy waste hnskct. for he
is greedy Editor | sure would love TO
win a prize. rs have never won one. and
that Is WHY | would love TO. Please send
me- Helen S!mons address. for she certainly
does write nice stories and would love to
correspond with her Alice Pearson GER
'ainiy does write nice stories. have not
seen either one Of my stories in the paper
and was so sorry. Your loving member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Dear Edi;or.-I wrote TO YOU once before
hu, don't know whether ,yon. got 4 or
II car please send mo the rules and a
| badge. We get tho parer every sunday. and
| always read the r. u c. c. | think IL Is
fine. am sending In drawing. hut | don t
, know whether II Is within the rules or not.
will close now my letter Is getting too
long. Hoping | can he mcmhcr ! viii
close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Interesting Letter.

Dear Editor 1t
since / have mad d
r - - = page, an
uiar with my work
ana yoirE line v
listening 70 native
and one night. It
| had ever heard =
10Y ana rirccr la
from Switzerland
affairs over tuers
rcu'rul ,hsv do al
Src also said ~ q
aver HsEct ."ho {
At one" would So
also had Or Moor"
~ Democracy = ~
rance twenty nyc
rs uuDh more than
he knew TO h" q
'h"r"" ! hope ~
5e,tor. so tn" nc
Eupi tn" "RaHclif' r.
have one more d.
srttlnE rather long
best w!sh"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Editorial and Literary Department.

@--@&S SSS= #
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister.


AT the morning services of wor-
ship this Sunday Mr.. Lee will preach
on the theme: The Purpose of God
for the Sabbath Day."
At the evening service there will
be special emphasis on the service
of song and Mr.. Lee will speak on
the subject: Hints to Modern men
and Women on their Use of Sun
day."
On Tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the congregation will be
held in the church. 1t will begin
with a praise service at 745 in the
church auditorium; the business
meeting will be held at $50 in the
same room, and following this the
annual reception in the Sunday
school room. Many pleasant fea
lures are in store for this occasion
and every member of the church
and congregation is urgently re
quested to be present, beginning a
7.45 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Stockton.

Miss Mary P. Diamond. and Miss
Victoria Diamond, of West New
York, are spending the Easter vaca-
ton at the home of their mother in
this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Reading,
who recently sold their farm located
near Rosemont, have removed to this
borough, occupying the Conner house
at Brookville.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian Church, to have
been held on Saturday, March 30th,
was adjourned until Saturday, April
9th. at P. M.
Merchant A. L. Dawson, has dis
posed of his livery business here, SELL
ing horses and wagons at public sale
on Wednesday. He has purchased an
anto truck for delivering store goods.
A service flag was placed in Rose
mont M. E. Church Sunday after
noon in honor of Wallace Sherman,
who has been in the U. S. service
for several months. A flag service
was held with special music by the
choir, and sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Mrs. Magoon, of Deerfield, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Griffith, on South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Jardine, have
removed to their farm in Rosemont,
which they recently purchased OF
Levi Snyder.
William Gabriel, of Admission, Ala.
spent few days with his family
here last week.
Miss Lillian Swallow, of Philadel
phia, has been spending a few days
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emf, entertain
ed their son George and family OF
Plainfeld, over Sunday.
Everitt Cullen, of Pennington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Cullen, of Rose
mont.
Miss Belle Lawshe, of Asbury
Park, has been spending few days
vacation at her home on Bridge street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
LANGUAGE HoARDER.

Harry Lauder said in one of his
Red Cross appeals in Chicago:
"Give generously. Give lavishly.
Give wastefully. Don't be like the
Scots.
eve Scots are supposed to be
thrifty even of speech. There's a
story about PEBBLES couple who had
a boy that they believed to be a
mute, for up to his tenth year he
never said word.
Gone day his father and he were at
work in the hay field, and, getting
thirsty, they made their way toward
a jug of cold tea.
"The father took the jug and be-
gan to drink. AS he gulped the tea
down slowly, the thirsty boy said:
"'Make hastep
"The father put down the jug in
establishment.
"Why, TAM he said, you're
talkin'! Why didn't ye never speak
afore?'
'Naught for to say said Tam"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
A GRIEVANCE.

"Sarb," said Hop, with hurt ex-
preston on his handsome face, "you
shouldn't have told that story about
us that appeared in the paper, with
a cut, Wednesday,"
"Why not?"
because it wasn't true, that's why
not. And it puts me in bad light.
1t represents me as trying to make
touch for five dollars. Now l
never, under any circumstances, Dor
row money from my friends"
Chop" said Sarb, patiently, '1et's
be friends"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D., LII. D., Pastor
Services for Sunday, April Z,
1918, will be held as usual at II a.
m. and 7.30 p. M. the pastor
preaching at both services. Subject
of sermons: a. M, True Religious
Prosperity" p. M, Christ and
His Hearers.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing account will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported
to the Judge of the Orphans Court OF
the County of Hunterdon on Monday,
May 6, 1918, in the term of April
A. d., 1918, for settlement and al
lowance:
Estate of Frances A. Barber, deceased
WALTER f. HAYHU RST,
Executor.
Dated April /, 1918.
OSCAR RITTENHOUSE,
Surrogate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Centenary M. E. Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, April 7th,
will be as follows: Mems Bible Class
$50 a. M, taught by the pastor.
Sunday School session 945 a. m.
Preaching services HOO a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Epworth League $50
p. m.