davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

Hpfp11n OH tapona bpotdtd lcllal
tia iaarnaaiia mastaarL iotfu laar.
noisiaan painostowat paaolapar
tefstin iiiGltod nastoin II. t. toioer
oppio. IiimpG miime Y1Gii1isleb'
DesIGmme tGt1 tpipmpstG foSfeuos.
ia firjoitutiesia robfenee .. s. t1l'
laiiia b%entiloit1 fttiua i~uuntaiaor'
nuaiifii. ySptpiiesi1 maailmanajos'
ia OH tGnlG niunitps bpGpin f1pt1n'
nollinen tim mieiit1Gn mastustoo
ioitafin benfiloitG, iotfa rtpat iaa.
meet raanatlistu toiielloiien faiitpS.
fannar, fliin olenlme itle inaneet.
Soioen oppi on ianeen tGrfeG
ienfin pllolestd, ettG min monet IL
ben tafertnpat. ga lit1 t1ptDp c.
tpanfeliumin iaarnaaiap TOTO tar
mollaan Siumalan iunan fautta mas
t1tstaa, fosfa pleeni1 tebbGGn toist0
aittituoen ebto. Giinp1 miein mei-
Dan iuontaloisten Iaarnooiienfin tes-
fen min op~etetonn, ett1 ibrnilet Ell
mat pG1iee mint1Gnlaiieen pelaStllf-
len parmuuteen.
S1Dtpp tpiin iblnetellG, eta SIT
molan lonon fournaajd moi toioel
oppiu fGiitell1 ia ranluotltn ipoloSla
Min firiotella, fllin g. S. firiottaa.
SeeiuS oil %iononut opetllSlopIil-
Ieen: "MenfGd fniffeen maailmoon
ia ioarnotfao elpanfeliumia faitille
lltoouille. Sofa usfoo ia foStetaan,
lie pelastitii, mutta lofa ei ltSfo, le
tlontitoun faootufIeen." Morf. 16:
1916. SGm1 oil beio1n mirfnn-
la, ioarnata elpanfeliumia. Sa Min,
fotI Yietorin Selluntai-
p1ipGn iaarnan buontaammc, eta
ban Ell iiinG pllblt toist1 mit11n.
Stun ibmiIet fpippGt, mitd beiOGn on
tebtGhpG, iaitoo ban: "Mtliuttafau
mieIerne ia fa~stattufoon fitfin teis-
ia itieni1 SeeIutIen &ristufien ni-
meen ipntienne anteefiiiaamiietli,
min iaatte HpbGn Sengen lobion."
Sip. 8. 2:3S. Samoin Yoopali 6i.
IipiSiG fanoi monginpartijolle "rs-
TO Serraon Seeiufieen &ristufieenL
min Tina ia perbefuntaii p~elostun."
@p. G.. 1851. 81 iiind ioornottu:
"SpIfG1 lie ia lie poba. &ufasta ID
bimmGistGii ia Sumalao. &itfoile.
CID ibpeelliSesti ia funnioitettahpas-
ii ia foeta borrostoa iitG, mifG on
jaloo, faltnista ia Dptp1ltd fultlltu."
81, naon bGtdGntpneelle %iielulle "a.
nottiin: "l1Sfo". Witen famnotta-
mo lana tGmG nGina pGimind on
monelle, buonqao fiitG, fun toilet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

miittaii lapiiinia ia uGptti min pGGt-
tGipdiieltG, ettei ietG rittpennltt enGG
fiistelemGGn. Som naltrabti maan
uli0elleen ia ianoi:
8onbot mlrntmot iellaista ustot.
teleluat ia atSfopat.
8iobet f1lltifpot. SetG bilieni
~piibeisioon ia Giti iai pGGbdnid bo.
peaborion. IiemelGn tpttdret oil
mat nitoria ia elGmG meti beibGt
'mltfaanIa.
&ibistG tili iio.Giti eli mitttano.
,8ion Soi bGn l~iefiitella tpttdrenid
.lasto. &c OF poifo. So NeoGn inn-
rim ito oil lie, ettd ban tltfittt poi.
fao polfpellaon ia mei bdnet pltOtee-
ieenia nuffitnoon.
&errm ionoi poifonen bdnelle;
ISetG, lirtnotaan e~nnenfltin nltfit'
taanl
86ifanen poni fGtenSG riStiin ia
fotioi ettG ietG tefi iamoin. Sitten
lufi ban berraniiunoitfien lpbpeen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
dbeHa

eufiiat, muistufua @befsad
auttoioIIe tiIaasmoftunne, efnl1le
MOI fogliin oion wuofii hteffnd iol
fiaIIe oiiamietid. aarn udan ldae'
tatte robon Idbetdmne faitin,ios,a
itrs etoun msbin csti on tilotis NAT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Golden opista

@rmosto te olette peIaste,
tut usfon fantta, eli i
ole lGbtenpt teistd, lie on
Sllmalan Iabjo. cite tefo.
ienne perustntlella, iottei
fufaan fersfaiii. 81.
2:S-9.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

wise how the evil effects attendant
upon such manufacture can be pre-
vented, due regard being had to the
necessities OF those members Of the
League which are not able to man
ufacture the munitions and imple-
ments OF war necessary for their
safety.
The members Of the League un-
dertake % interchange fun and
frank information as 10 the scale OF
their armaments. their military
and naval programs and the con-
dltion OF such OF their Industries
as are adaptable to warlike pur-
poses.
This covers the ground OF the
original article eight, but is re-
written TO make it clearer that
armament reduction plans must
be adopted by the nations affected
before they become effectively
Article IN.
A permanent commission shall
be constituted 10 advise the coun-
ell on the execution Of the pro-
visions Of article one and eight
and on military and naval ques-
tions generally.
Unchanged except for the inser-
tion OF the words article one".)
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

such secretaries and stan as may
be required.
The first ry-generaI shall
be the person named IN the annex;
thereafter the secretary-general
shall be appointed by the council
with the approval Of the council
The secretaries and the stan or
the secretariat shall be appointed
by the secretary general with the
approval OF the council.
The secretary general shall act
in that capacity at all meetings OF
the assembly and Of The council.
The expenses OF the secretGriat
shall be borne by The members OF
the League IN accordance with the
apportonment Of the expenses OF
the international Bureau OF inc
the Universal Postal Union.
This replaces the original Ar
ticle /. In the original the appoint
ment Of the first secretary general
was left TO the council and approx
al Of The majority Of the assembly
was not required for subsequent
appointments
Article VII.
The scat Of the League is es-
tabllshed at Geneva.
The council may at any time de-
eide that the seat Of the League
shall be established elsewhere.
All positions under or In con-
pection with the League, including
the secrctariat, shall be open equal
Is 10 men and women.
Representatives Of the members
Of the League and officials Of the
league when engaged on the busl-
ness OF The League shall enjoy dip
lomatic privileges and immunitles.
The buildings and other proper
ty occupied by the League or its
officials or by representatives at
tending It's meetings shall be in
ylOlable.
(Embodyng parts Of The old ar
tlcles Ave and siX. this article
names Geneva instead OF leaving
the seat Of the League 20 be chosen
later and adds the provision for
changing the seat IN the future.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Article X

The members OF the League IN
dertake TO respect and preserve os
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing po-
lltical independence Of all members
OF the League. In case OF any such
aggression or in case Of any threat
or danger of such aggression, the
council shall advise upon the means
by which this obligation shall be
fulGlled.
Virtually unchaneed.)
Article NJ.
Any war or threat OF war
whether Immediately affecting any
Of the members of the League or
not, is hereby declared a matter
Of concern 10 the whole League,
and the League shall take any ac-
tion that may be deemed wise and
effectual 20 safeguard the peace OF
nations. In case any such emer-
gency should arise. the secretary
general shall, on the request OF
any member Of the League, forth
with summon a meeting OF the
council.
10 is also declared TO be the fun
damental right OF each member Of
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

The paragraph opening positions
10 women equally with men is
usyvl
Article VIII.
Tire members Of the League rec
ognize that the maintenance OF
peace requires The reduction OF ma
tional armaments 70 the lowest
point consistent with national safe
ty and the enforcement by COM
mon asion Of international obliga-
tlOns.
The council, taking account OF
the geographical situation and cir
cumstances Of each state shall form
ulate plaIrs for such reduction for
the consideration and action of the
several governments.
Such plaIrs shall be subject TO re-
consideration and revision at least
every ten years.
After these plans shall have been
adopted by the several govern
menis. limits Of armaments therein
fixed shall not be exceeded without
the concurrence Of the council.
The members Of the League agree
that the manufacture by private
enterprise of munitions and imple-
ments Of war IS open to grave OBJ
iections The council shall ad-
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Full Text of Peace Covenant

These four members OF the League
shall be selected by the assembly
from time to time in lis discretion.
Until The appointment Of the rep
rescntatlves OF the four members
OF the League flrst selected by the
assembly representatives or tblank)
shall be members OF The council.
With the approval OF ihe major
iiy Of The assembly, the council
may name additional members OF
the League whose representatives
shall always be members OF The
council. the council with like ap-
proval may increase the number or
members OF the League TO be Sc
lecled by The assembly for repre-
senlaiion on the council.
The council shall meet from time
TO time as occasion may require,
and 40 least once a year, at the
seat OF The League, or at such
other place as may De decided
upon
The council may deal at its meet
iugs with any matter within the
sphere OF action Of the league or
affecting lhc pcace OF the world.
ANY member OF the League mol
represented on the council snail
be Invited TO send a representative
% sit as member at any meeting
of the council, during the consider
alton OF matters specially affect
ing the interests OF that member
OF The League
AZ meetings OF the council, each
member OF the League represented
on The council shall have one vote,
and may have not more Than one
representative.
This embodies Chat part Of tho
original Article designating the
origlnal members of dhe council.
The paragraph providing for in
crease in The membership Of the
council is new.
Article "
Except where otherwise express
ly provided in this covenant deci-
slons at any meeting Of the assem-
bly, or Of the council shall requirc
the agreement Of all The members
of the League represented at The
meeting.
All matters Of procedure al
meetings of the assembly or the
council the appointment Of COM
mjllecs TO investigate particulai'
matters. shall be regulated by the
assembly or by the council and
may be decided by a majority Of
the members Of The League repre-
sented at ihc meeting
Tho lrst meeting OF The assembly
and The irst meeting Of the coun-
oil shall be summoned by the Pres
ident of the United states OF Amer
lea.
The first paragraph requiring
unanimous agreement In both as
sembly and council except where
otherwise provided IS new. The
other two paragraphs originally
were included Ia article W.
Article vi.
The permanent secrclarIat shall
be established at the seat OF the
League. The secretarlat shall
comprise a secretarlat-general and
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
A REAL ECONOMl
Because of Extra Wea

There is no better judge of shoe war
and comfort than the policeman wo I
is on his feet all day long. VIII. Ber,. .
patrolman in Boston. Mass, says 1
Neolin -soled shoes: MY shoes VIII
Neolin Soles serve me better than ar
others l have ever used. They keep m
feet dry at all times and do not slip.
When you buy new shoes, be sur
they are Neolin.soled, and you, too, viii
knowa better service from shoes. More
over, these shoes are real economy be
cause Of the extra wear they give. Mos
good shoe Stores carry them in style
Tor men, women, and children.
And don't throw away your bid shoes
Have them re-soled with Ne6lin SOILS
Remember-these Soles are flexible a,dl
waterproof as well as long wearing. adj
are made blythe Goodyear Tire & Rib
Der Co, Akron, Ohio, who also mxe
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to ot.
wear all other heels.
0e0lin So1os.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
R. L. FooRD FURNITURE co.
!. L. FooRD FURNITURE co.
R. L. FooRD FURNITURE 90
R. L. FooRD FURNITURE co
It's just around the corner


twill bring
this summer?
detail erespetfuI
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
A Bargain in a ReyDood Pullman

We are offering for
this week only a spe-
cial in baby coaches,
exactly as illustrated in
natural, gray enamel
or white enamel finish.
If you need a coach
don't pass this oppor-
tunity by. Prices $50,
$3.50 and $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
c. E. NOTES

The next international c. f. con-
vention will be held in New York
city in 1921.
Fremont Lingle will conduct the
Endeavor service at the State Street
United Brethren Society on Sunday
evening.
At the Fourth Street Church of
God society the services tomorrow
evening will be conducted by Har-
old Eckert, Mrs. Laura Riley and
Mrs. Becker.
Keystone Leaguers at the Harris
Street United Evangelical church
will held q citizenship Day" serv-
ice and Carl Gingrich will have
charge of the program.
Mrs. George w. Young will be
the leader and speaker at the Cal
vary Presbyterian Society service to-
morrow evening.
Westminster Presbyterian Endeav-
orers will have a good meeting to-
morrow evening. Miss Mary G. Orth
will speak.
F. B. Wickersham will deliver an
address to the Endeavorers at the
st. Johns Lutheran Society, Steel
ton. on Sunday evening.
At the Centenary United Breth-
rem society, Steelton, C. E. Sheaffer
will conduct the citizenship Day.
service tomorrow evening.
Raymond Isenberg will speak at
the st. Matthew's Lutheran society
tomorrow evening. A number of
Endeavorers will also take part in
the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
day Schools Will Hold Their Rally l
SERVICE FLAG OF STEVENS NJ. E.
CHURCH WILL BE DEMOBILIZED
Church Sent 81 Men and Women Into Military and NdDdl
SerDce; Three Gold Stars Are Included; Service
Men and Women to Relate Experiences

Unusual interest has been taken
in the Rally Day program scheduled
for the Sunday School in the Stew
ems Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. AL. X. Thomas, Superin-
tendent, is busy to-day getting
every thing in readiness for Sun
dav.
Following the ten o'clock gather
ing, DR.. Clayton Albert Stnucker
will address the people on Keeping
Awake To Hear The Chief Bust
ness of Life" At this meeting
Prof. John w. Phillips and the
chorus choir will render special
music.
Sunday evening at 730 o'clock,
the rehabilitation of the service
flag by the Sunday School is to oc-
cur. The main speaker of the even
ing will be Captain Edward j.
Stackpole, Jr. Mss Blanche l.
Ffester, Red Cross Nurse, has Just
returned home from her overseas
service. For more than two years
she served in very gallant and
courageous way overthere. She
has a stirring story to tell and is
scheduled to tell it Sunday hight.
G. w. McIlhenny presented the
beautiful silk service flag to the
Church and Sunday School at the
beginning of the World War and
he will have word to give at the
rehabilitation service. This f1ae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
OLIVET HAS Big
RALLY PROGRAM
Will Omit Morning Preaching
Services; Expect Many
to Attend

Because of the Sunday School
Rally Day service at Olivet Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at 10
o'clock, the regular II o'clock morn
ing church service will be omitted.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to, and seating reservations
made for, the scholars of the Cradle
Roll and Home Department and
the members of their families and
friends as we'll as for the members
of families and friends of all schol-
ars and the general public.
Roberta Askins, Marian CraVer,
Audrey Wynn and May Strickler
will be transferred from the Pri-
mary to the Junior Department and
formed into a class to be taught by
Mrs. Harry G. Kendall; and Paul
Davidson, James McClay, George
Baer, Mark Brown, John Smith,
Harold Arter and William Shartzer
will also be transferred from the
Primary Department and compose
a class that will be taught by Miller
Bricker. AS is the custom, each of
the transferred scholars will be pre-
sented with a New Testament in the
name of the school.
The Rev. J. Fred Virgin, City
Scout Executive, will deliver an adj
dress appropriate to Rally Day.
Miss Frances Gelwicks. Miss Ruth
Braselman, Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Miss Anna Holbert and Mrs. S. A.
Bower, the general 0mmittee, have
provided this further program:
Orchestra selection; invocation by
the superintendent of the school,;
quartet composed of Messrs. F.
Carlton Dunmoyer, Harold Wells,
Frank A. Manley and William A.
Fenical: Rally Day Song No. 1 by
the school; responsive exercises;
quartette; prayer by Mr.. James w.
Macdonald, the associate superin-
tendent; presentation of honor flag;
business period of five minutes;
Rally Day Song No. by the school,
primary exercises; infant baptism; /;
Song No. s, by the school; exercise
by Miss Holbert's class; duet by
Christina Cox and Emily Bowman;
address by Mr.. Virgin; Song No. IL
by the school; remarks by DR..
Bower; announcements; secretary's s
report: Song No. IA by the school;
benediction; selection march by the
orchestra.
Decorations have been made by
the members of Olivet's troops of
Girl and Boy Scouts. The school
orchestra has been augmented for
the occasion.
The Christian Endeavor Society,
with its new president, Miss Myrtle
Simmons, in charge, will conduct its
usual $3.50 o'clock prayer service.
At the 1880 o'clock evening serv-
ice, the pastor will preach upon the
CI1hinnf bTrhn Dt.in Of
A committee with Mrs. Harry
Weidman as chairman is making
final preparations for the rummage
sale to be held on Friday, Oct. II,
for the benfit of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WILL DEDICATE
$4,000 ORGAN
Special Services to Be Held in
Fifth Street Methodist
Church

Dedication of the new $4,000
Moller organ, which has been In
stalled in the Fifth Street Methodist
Church, will be a feature of the serv-
ices tomorrow in that church.
A special musical program has
been prepared in which the larSe
chorus choir will have an important
part. The members of the choir
contributed $1,000 toward the organ.
The musical program follows:
Morning-Prelude, allegro mod
erato serioso" (Sonata -, Men
delssohn; anthem, List, the Cher
ubic Hosts" (Holy city,, Gaul-Nevin;
anthem, "Sanctus' est. Cecelia
Mass, Gounod offertory, "Adagio'
(Sonata -, Mendelssohn; anthem,
"Gloria" (Twelfth Mass), Mozart;
postlude, allegro assai viVacc
(Sonata -. Mendelssohn.
Afternoon - Prelude, Scherzo
Sym phonique," Georges Debat Po-
san; anthem, unfold 4e Portals
(Redemption), Gounod; solo, Sc
lected. George Sutton: postlude, "A
Song of Thanksgiving" Demarest.
Evening Recital, (a), "Concert
Toccata in c." Purcell ]. Mansfield
! (b). "Echo Bells" John Hyatt
Brewer; anthem, "The Heavens are
Telling (Creation) Haydn; anthem,
"Gallia," Gounod; offertory, keV-
erie" f. Tertius Noble; anthem
"Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah, Han
del; postlude, Finale" (Sonata H.
Guilmant. ,,,.,u
Soloists-Mrs. Frank Smiley, MISS
Hazel Fraim, Miss Katharine jam :
son, sopranos; George Sutton, bari
tone: Thompson Martin, tenor; Nlo-
lette Cassel, organist; Thompson
Martin, director: choir, sopranos
Mrs. Frank Smiley. Hazel tralm'
Katharine Jamison, Miriam McCo-
mus, Evelyn Berg, Katharine King
Alice Maxwell, Mrs. Percy Maginnes'
Mrs. E. r. Simonetti. Dora Billet
Eleanor Shoaff, Mary Turner, Mrs
Harry Asper, Mrs. Frank Eby; altos
Mrs. Wesley Weaver, Mrs. John
Beam, Emma Stoner, Sarah Mana
han, Maudeline Shoaff. Mrs. Bertha
Shoop, Margaret Shoaff, Miss Mary
Worley; tenors, Harvey Wagner
Ralph Sellmyer, Victor Gibbons
Jerome Hamilton, Charles Wilson,
Ralph Steever; bassos, Elias Wae-
ner. Robert Bratten, j. r. Barn
hart. John r. Smith, G. M. Swope,
Howard Fraim, Samuel Fackler and
George Sutton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
MARKET SQUARE
INFANT BAPTISM
DR.. Hawes Plans House-to-
House Visitation of All
Members of Church

The Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered to any children
who may be presented at the morn
!!'g service in Market Square Pres
byterian Church.
DR.. Hawes is announcing plans
for the autumn's work. The first
event of Importance is the House
toulouse visitation of the congre-
cation, which will be made on
Sunday, October &c. At this time
$50 men and women will make
church calls on more than thous-
and homes touched by the congre-
cation. A similar visitation was
made two years ago.
On Thursday, October %, the
Senior Department of the Sunday
school will, meet in a social way.
An effort will be made to get every
person whose name is on the roll. to
attend.
Beginning with the first Sunday
OF November, the pastor will begin
of series of morning sermons, in
which he will treat the great eternal
truths which are believed and
taught by the Presbyterian church.
ST ch subjects as the Inspiration of
the Scriptures. the Atonement of
Jesus Christ, Justification by Faith,
Re generation, the Deity of Jesus
Christ, the Personality of the Holy
Spirit, and the Second Advent of
Jesus Christ. These are some of
the things commonly believed" by
Presbyterians.
The Sewing Guild of the Church
Is about to be re-organized under
the leadership of Mrs. Herman p.
Miller. This guild will sew for To-
cal needs and for the foreign and
home missionary needs of the de-
nomination.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

has had a very interesting history
representing eighty-four young men
and one Red Cross nurse with three
gold stars for Sergeant Ray r..
Johnson, who died in Francs. En-
sign Leroy Dunfee Smucker, who
died in Plymouth, England, and
Sergeant Allen w. Saussaman. who
died IN France. AL. K. Thomas,
the Sunday School superintendent,
will have charge of the demobili-
Zation of the service flag meeting.
Pref. Johi w. Phillips and the big
chorus will render a special Inu-
slcal program.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
all boys and girls are invited TO at
tend the special meeting for chill
dren in the lecture room of the
Stevens Memorial Church.
Young folk of all ages will find
an Interesting service in the Sun
day school room Sunday evening al
$40 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening. at 7.30
o'clock, the Church Forum will
discuss the special subject What
Voice Should Woman Have In The
Church"
All members and friends of the
| Church are to be served with q
| baked bean dinner Thursday even
ing, from $50 to 700, in the socia
hall. At eight o'clock on the SAM
evening a reception is to be giver
, to all members of the Aid Society
in the parlors of the Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
WILL DEDICATE NEW WINDOWS IN
CALVERY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mr. and Charles Bailey to Be Honored For Gift of
Ground on Which Church NoU Stands; Judge
McCdrreH to Make Address

At the morning service of the Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, there
will be a dedicatory service to-
morrow. Recently the church edi-
flee has undergone some extensive
improvements. The chief OF these
was the installation of beautifully
designed stained glass into the WIN
dows. Most of these windows were
purchased by individuals OF the
church as personal memorials. The
large window, however. in the front
of the building was paid by general
subscriptions from among the mem
bers of the congregation as httlns
memorial to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Bailey, deceased, for their gen.
erous gift of the large plot OF
ground on which the church build
ing is now located.
These windows will be dedicated
with an appropriate service at 1O:3O
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. L.
Gehman, will be in charge. Judge
S. j. NJ. McCarrell will deliver an
address, and special music will be
rendered.
The evening service, at 1:15
O'Clock, will be devoted to give fit
ting recognition to the members and
friends of the church who have been
lin the service of their country.
A special service of music and ad-
dresses is in prospect for all who
will attend. 1t Is hoped that the
members and the friends will be
pleased to be present on these spec
ial occasions.