davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. David Patterson and Mrs.
Carl u. stow entertained last We'd
ncsday ut whist. Mrs. Gboddinx.
Miss Flora Uiid.brandt. Mrs. T.. /.
Carter. Mrs . NJ FELTON,. Mrs. v.cr-
kamp. Miss Ada faus. Mrs. Geo.
Dlackmor-. Mrs. John iicokcr. Mrs.
W. J. Clark. Mrs. DAuphin Clark
Mrs. W. \. Woods. Mrs. l.. u. Syl-
y.stcr. Mrs. Alice Franklin. Mrs.
shciiabarGcr. Mrs.. Il. Kavaicc. Miss
belle Ripper. Mrs. 0co. Cole. Mrs.
II. y. Laxuc. Mrs. 0ipc. Mrs Bixc-
low. Mrs. Geo. Station. Mrs. Ernie
station. Mrs. John Macarthur. Mrs.
Robert Macarthur. Mrs. lnnman.
Mrs. fornwald. Mrs. u. u. Wallace.
Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Thomc. Mrs.
kcliar. Misscs Nora and Louise
French. Mrs. Geo. Coriett. Mrs
Cornelius. Mrs. stroup. Mrs. Spear.
Mrs u. NJ. Gibson. Mrs. l.. l.. Glynn.
Mrs. Lindcrholm. Mrs. Eidon Graves.
Mrs. u. d. Raicy. Mrs. John Frcc-
man. Mrs. Milton Rupert. Mrs.
Willis FAssctt. Mrs. MILO Wilson.
Mrs. swsrtz. Mrs. Charles Murray.
Mrs. Harry Morrison. Mrs. Judson.
Mrs. BELL. Mrs. Charles Akers.
Mrs. l.. u. Wallace. Mrs. westel
Wallace. Mrs. Carl Gilbreath.
Miss May Worth. Mrs. J. Mil
ncr. Mrs. N. r. LiGhtner. Mrs.
Henry Robinson. Mrs. Slocum. Mira.
Henry Chapman. Mrs. Jess Mont
gomery. Mrs. J. n. Fuller. Mrs. N.
l.. Monroe. Mrs. Corbyn Wright. Out
OF town guests were Mrs King OF
Illinois. Mrs. Townsend Of Denver.
Miss Rublc OF Kansas City. Mrs.
Lloyd Banscu. Mrs. John Bassett.
Misses Rcbecca and Maria Bassett.
Mrs. r. II. Wood Of Aiamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Correil chapcr-
oned party OF yourg folks this
week camping. Those enjoying the
outing are. Misses Marion Hccker.
Gladys Bigeiow. Lillian Wright.
Mcssrs. Wilbur Erickson. Clark.
VsnNostrand and Lowell Gibbs.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Asxm,n OF
Norman. Oklahoma. arc the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush
niger. Mrs. Aszman .as Miss Jean
Lee. who visited hero eight years
ago.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush
niger entertained Sunday evening at
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Hell
en- Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. Cheney. Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Lauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Laucr of Centcr.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bushingcr on
tertained Friday evening at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cramer and
daughter Florence. the occasion be-
ing the wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bushinger: also Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson
entertained at an elaborate six
o'clock dinner Wednesday. Mrs
Beatty and daughter. Miss Hannah,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Beatty.
Mrs. l.. u. Sylvester entertained
at luncheon and auction bridge last
Friday. The guest list included.
Mrs. Charles Bishop. Mrs. Rupert.
Mrs. II. l.. StItt. Mrs. Westel Wal
lace. Mrs. John Sylvester. Mrs. F..
T.. Goodding. Mrs. Geo. Station. Mrs
Ernie Station. Mrs. Shellabanger.
Mrs. FELTON,. Mrs. r. C. Thome. Mrs.
Vale. Mrs Il. II. Mitchell, Mrs. John
Macarthur. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. +. l.
Carter, Mrs. Lague. Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. l.. b. Wallace. Mrs B. d. Wal
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Cli:rles Bishop en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Assman. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bushinger. MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Lauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing and
Miss BushihCer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
CONTINUED Next Week.
Basis Of Democracy.
From the Boston Transcrin+

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
BENJAMIN Franklin. whose fame in
America has never been equal to his
desserts because Of his absence in Europe
In the service of his country during all the
war OF the revolution, but who has always
been considered in European political
circles as the greatest American OF his
tim in sending a statement OF his
religious belief to President Ezra Stiles of
Yale college began 1t thus: ~ believe In
one God, creator OF the unlverse; that He
governs the world by His providence; that
re ought to be worshlped; that the most
acceptable service we can ender to him
Is doing good to his other children"
This is the basis Of democracy. We
have been fighting to make the world free
for democracy. World wide democracy
t'eIends on world wide human brotherhood
and upon IL belief in God as the Father of
all. The German people. unfortunately for
the world. were educated to the belief
that the advantages of the German nation
tions The kaiser's "Gott' was not the
Father Of all mankind. The Belgians.
Fernch. Serbians and Poles were not
brothers to the Germans, children of the
same heavenly Father. We have con-
auered that false political and immoral
idea. We have made the world free for
democracy, not anarchy, not bolshevism
(Which appears to be a new sort Of autoc-
racy or the supremacy Of a different
class OF the body politic). not class or
racial hatred, but world wide democracy
based on belief in a common Father and
the universal brotherhood Of man. This
alone can insure the perpetuity of repub-
llcan institutions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

detective, Hardy, were interview
ing the members of the household
in the library, and the task vas
not an easy one. The two girls
were distinctly at odds, and GRAY
Haviland, whether authoritatiyely
or not, persisted in assuming a
major role.
1T seems to me-" Haviland
said, "that it is the most remark
able mystery that has ever oc-
CURED in the experience of O
police people. Now, | think the
wlsest plan is to call in a big de-
tective-no offense, Mr.. Hardy
but L mean a noted fellow, like
Stone. say, and let him get at the
root of the crime"
II think, Gray" and Pauline
looked very naughty, THAT any
such suggestion would come bet
ter from me. | am now mistress
of the place, and it is for me to
say what we shall do"
II know it," and Haviland
looked no whit abashed, "but you
know Carr Loria is equally in
authority, even if he isn't here.
and you see-"
II don't see that Carr's alb
sence gives you any authority!"
but it does, in 6 way. AS Miss
Lucy's man of affairs I ought to
look out for the interests of her
heirs, at least for the absent one.
I'm sure Loria would want to do
everything possible to find the
murderer"
HAS this nephew been notified
.yet9" asked Inspector Brunt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
First War TAX to 90.
From the New York World

FTUM IIe N1W YOTK WOfI0.
AS the revenue bill stands amended by
the Senate finance committee the coun-
try will return to the 2-cent letter rate
next July / and the present many ZONE
system for second class mail matter will
gize way to a two-zone arrangement of
1 cent a pound within a radius not finally
generally accords with the sound prin-
ciple, in repeating war taxes. of taking
the more vexatious first. II this war tax
is to be repealed at all within the life
of the country's war debt, it should be
repealed now: and taxing the mails for
anything more than the costs of the serv-
ice Is something the country will not
and ought not to countenance as a peace
policy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

Miss Lucille Armstroff. a schno, +a,,,.,
was swept into the, ocean while photo.
graphing the surf. Nine and one-haIf
hours later her apparently lifeless bodv
was found on the beach and brought TO =
nearby village. Needless of assurancee
that his task was hopeless a village char
ceeded after several hours effort IN n.
storing the young woman to conscious.
ness. Physictane say Miss AYmstr6ff nm
recover, . y . dispatch from Guerne-
vile. Cal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

Sterilization Of mentally and socially
unfit persons. to control reproduction Of
this class of incompetents in the state
OF Idaho. Is recommended by DR.. DOR
POINTER. superintendent of tho Idaho
state sanatorium. in his first annual re-
port to N board Of directors Of the in
stitution. whom he asks to solicit the
legislature to pass an eugenic law author.
izing this treatment. This class Of I'm.
f~ortunates has been sadly neglected in
this state, which has resulted in its prom
agation and increase" he said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
CHAPTER THREE. ,coniinucd.)

"No!" Numbered the doctor;
"her skpl! was fractured by some
one bent on wiIfmi murder. AS
there is no robbery we must look
for a deeper motive and ID cleverer
villain tina" amy professional bur
glar!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
".
A PAPER SNAKE.

On the third floor was the bed
room OF the maid, Estelle, and
before it's locked door stood Paul
inc and Anita demanding admit
mitance. There was no response
from inside until Pauline said
sternly: UNLESS you open this
door at once, Estelle, the police
will force it OPEN"
The key turned, the door moved
Mowiy aiar. and Estclle's. face
appeared, wearing an expression
OF ama2ement.
"What is it you say, Miss Paul
inc? The police9 Whyg"
The maid was making a very
evident effort to appear com
posed, and was succeeding won
dclfully well. Her eyes We're red
dcned with weeping, a condition
which a hasty dabbing of powder
had not concealed. She was ner-
vously trembling, but her air of
injured innocence, if assumed,
was admirable.
"Estelle," and Pauline doomed
tall and magnificent ls an accus-
ing angel, what do you know of
your, mistress death7'
Estelle gave a shrek and threw
herself ON the bed in apparent
Mysteries.
Don't begin that!" ordered
Pauline. "Sit up here and tell.
the truth"
But" and the maid sat up,
sobbing. II know nothing. How
can II"
Nonsense! You took the tea
tray to her at 8 o'clock. What
did you sect"
Estclle shrugged her shoulders.
- saw Miss Darlington sitting
before her mirror. She, l as
sumed, was engrossed in reverie,
SO ! set down the tray on a tab
Ouret and departed"
"You noticed nothing amiss9"
said Anita, stering at the girl.
mo; l scarce looked at the
lady. She reproved me harshly
last night, and / had no wish to
annoy her. / set down the tray
with haste and silently departed"
You set it downf Who, then,
overturned itf"
Overturned Is it then up-
seti" Estelle's manner was the
impersonal one Of the trained
servant, who must show surprise
at nothing, but it was a trifle
overdone.
"Estellc, stop posing. Wake up
to realities. Miss Darlington IS
deadl Do you heart Dead!"
.Ah! Mon Dieu! Did it then
killsherf" and Estelle s calm gave
way and she screamed and
moaned in wild Mysteries.
What can we do with herr"
asked Anita, helplessly; ssshe
must know all about the-the-''
The murder" said Pauline
calmly. but she will tell us
nothing. It is useless to cues
ton her. The coroner will attend
to il, anyway
The coroner" and Anita
looked frightened. will he
question all of usi"
OF course he will. And,
A~:xw3 - L
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

Maj. Charles Biddle. one Of the four
American aces who returned from France
Sunday. said he fought IS battles in the
air before killing his first German. Even
he was. I wa alone and did not know
how to do it,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

The Swiss minister to Russia has left
Petrograd, Bsrne advices state. He had
been the tonly European diplomat at the
Russian capital for some time, and his
departure marked complete severance OF
diplomatic relations between the bolshe-
visits and the outside world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

While the president is comforting with
advisers or foreign diplomats Mrs. Wilson,
spends much of her time buying Christ
mas candies and knicknacks for French
children designated by French charitable
organizations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

never mdlcn. DE CAREFUL, fdul,
inc Stuart, or | shall tell what ]
know! You dare to make up such
a story! t was l who saw you
come from your aunt's room at d
late hour! What have you to
say now?"
"Nothing-to you," and Paul
inc swept from the room and re-
turned slowly down the stairway
to the second floor.
The sight of tive police officers
in the hall gave ler ii sudden
start. How had they appeared SO
soon? And how dreadful to see
them in the palatia! home that had
heretofore housed Only gentle
hammered aristocrats and obsequi-
Gus liveried servants! The men
looked ill al ease as they stood
against the rich background OF
tapestry hangings and tropical
palms, but their faces showed a
stern appreciation OF their duty,
and they looked at Pauline with
deferential but acute scrutiny.
Not noticing them in any way.
the girl, her head held high, went
straight to her aunt's room. Ser
geant Flake was in charge. and he
refused her admission.
"Coroner's orders, ma am he
said; "he'll be here himself
shortly, and then you can see
him."
Come away, Pauline" and
Haviland appeared and took her
by the arm "where's Anita?"
II left her in Estelle's room.
Oh, Gray, that girl"
"Hush!'' and, gripping her
firmly, Haviland led her to a small
sitting room and shut the door.
listen, Pauline mind what
l say. Don't give the least bit of
information or express the slight
est notion of opinion except to the
chief authorities. And not to them
until they ask you. This is a
terrible affair, and a mighty
strange one"
"Who did it, Grayi"
Never you mind. Don't even
ask questions. The very walls
have ears!"
"Who upset that breakfast
trayf"
"Estelle, of course.
"She says she didn't"
"She lies. Everybody will lie /;
why, Pauline, you must lie your.
II won't do it! l have no rea.
son tot"
"You may find that you have.
But, at least, Pauline, I beg of
you, that you will keep your
mouth shut. There will be devel-
opments' soon-there must be-
and then we will know what to
do"
The two returned to the bou-
doir. At first glance it seemed
to be full of men. The beautiful
room, with its ornate but harmo-
ious furnishings and appoint
ments Of the Marie Arithmetic
period, was occupied with eager
representatives Of law and justice.
hunting for any indication Of the
ruthless hand that had felled the
owner of all that elegance.
Coroner Scofield was receiving
the report of DR.. Moore, who had
arrived with him.
DR.. Moore agreed with DR..
Stanton that the deceased had
been struck with with q heavy
weapon that had fractured the
but he admitted the wounds
some strange conditions
which could be explained only by
further investigation.
The coroner was deep in
thought as be, studied the face Of
the dead woman.
1T Is most mysterious, he de-
clared; THAT face 10 almost smil-
It i the face Of : happy
woman. Clearly. she did not know
a. her approaching 4ate.
1.-THE blow va struck from be-
hind informed Dr. Moore.
N6ven =, Why didn't she -,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
at it was deeply creased.

"A iudH ; grove. SdlO uNe cor
oner, smoothing it out. Will the
wonders of this case never
~cease?"
He serutinized it; but, remark
ing only that it was of medium
size and superior quality, he laid
it carefully aside for the time.
From the same arm he removed
the scarab bracelet, also handing
that to Pauline.
The lady was fond of Oriental
jewelry,' he observed.
Yes" returned Haviland, be-
fore Pauline could speak. Her
nephew seat or brought home
much of it. But, as we informed
you, Miss Darlington was also
wearing pearls and diamonds of
enormous value, compared to
which these trinkets are as moth
ing"
But scarahs, | am told, are of
great price"
some are,' returned Havi-
lard. That bracelet, however, is
not genuine, o Of great value"
Then the coroner, with delicate
touch, removed the bits of broken
tortoise she'll from the puffs of
hair, and carefully laid them to-
gether on a small silver tray he
appropriated from the dressing
table litter.
Il think" said Inspector
Brunt, in his grave, slow way,
that it will be wise to photo
graph the whole picture from
several points Of view before the
autopsy is performed"
Arrangements had been made
for this, and Detective Hardy. a
young man from headquarters,
stepped forward with his camera.
AS those who were asked to left
the room, Pauline and Gray went
out together, and met Anita Just
outside in the hall.
oh, tell me, Gray! Who did
1T? What does it all meang" she
cried, and grasped him by the
arm.
"Tell her about it, Gray" said
Pauline and. leaving the two to-
gether, she went swiftly along the
hall to her own room.
The alert eyes of the guarding
policemen followed her, but also
they followed the movements of
every one else, and if they had,
as yet, any suspicious no one knew
Of them.
Meantime, the grewsome work
OF photography went on.
Surely never was such a strange
subject for the camera! Denuded
of her jewels, but still robcd in
her gorgeous dressing gown and
still leaning back in her luxurious
arm chair with that strange smile
OF happy expectancy, Miss Lucy
Darlington presented the same air
OF regal authority she had always
worn in life. Her eyes were widely
staring, but there was no trace or
hint of fear i'll her peaceful atti-
tude Of reposc.
There s no solution!" said In
spector Brunt, deeply thoughtful.
No one could or would. crack a
skull like that but an experienced
and professional burglar and
housebreaker. And such a one
could have but one motive-rob-
berry and the jewels were not
.stolen!"
Inside job" observed sco-
field, briefly, his eyes on his work.
Maybe the burglar was fright
ened away at the critical mo-
ment."
mo. Whatever frightened him
would be known to some member
of the family"
Maybe it u.s."
"Heyi Have you a theoryi"
and the coroner looked up sud
denly.
Anything but! There's no pos-
slble theory that will fit the
Except the truth"
Yes, except the truth. But it
VIII De long before we find that,
I'm afraid. 1t strikes me it's at,|
tne bottom of an unusually deep
"Well, you'd better find it. It'd
be q nice how Il, ", Dc fon -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
MANS GLOVE

1nspector Rrunts sSd tbs young
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
ceed Senator Williams. Many of the

leaders regard the race as too Tar in the distance to worry about
 However, the relative merits and chances of some of the conservative leaders are being informally dls- cussed. One name frequently men toned is that of Congressman Webb Venable of the Fifth district, whose friends are confident that ne is able to vanquish both Vardaman or Bilbo, either singly or coupled in tbe running. The name of Con gressman J. W. Collier of this diS- frict is also frequently mentioned; Still another is Oscar Johnston oI CIarksdale. who was defeated TOT governor by less than 5000 votes in the state primary last summer; Ter,
 Intimate friends of Senator Wil- Hams sa ythat there is not even a remote ,,eI, hope that he will change his mind on the question or yoiqH. hi. tarv 1 retirement. He is now Tn m hli S5th year, and, while m pi;, gpHe pealtb e is frankly tired Of puDns I;fe E9 .nd the wearisome round ol 2l rontine duties in Washington. '
 ;s his desire to spend his remainine
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Walter K. Johnston, Minister.
 All services as usual next Sunday
 Christian Endeavor, 6: 15 p. m.
 After this all church services IF the evening at o'clock.
 Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
 Pastor breaches at Gill at 3 p. m next Sunday, weather permitting Hope we shal be able to get there
 The boy covenanters, under the leadership of MT. Brown and Ed ward Robertson, give a special pro, gram at the church next Sunday night. You will enjoy the progress the boys are making. Don't miss this program. u
 Judge E. D. Robertson and T D. Welds are elected to represent the church at Synod, which con venes at Pine Bluff next Tuesday November II.
 The ladies of our church and their. friends are planning to ob- serve Home Mission week in No vember. Watch for the, program, and don't miss one of these spe- cial meetings.
 Preaching services, II a. m: "All Failures -Explained.s Special music and cordial fellow ship in all of our services.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
sS5sl WHERE sWA
i, .rs.Llvsd Family Sue t,' Q ,' cold cold .t s'uthH''d'
 Mass. Nt

!, c,nn.-willism,n d,s ssnss,s, Tss,
 '.s .,s'.,",b'e Ta. 1,' crossed the At. t.
 bd ID s'outhaeld, 'n Mass. near n ,s, .t ses sssrs seven months and ,e days. cold contra Ct-
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
- THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
c. L. Hammock, Pastor.

C. l.. Hammock, Pastor.
 All the regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at II o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The God Who Prepares the Way" Evening wor- ship and sermon at 7:15. Subject of evening sermon, Warming by the Enemies Fires"
 Prayer services Wednesday eve ming at 7:30. We are now study ing in the prayer meetin some Early Christian Churches"
 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 Sunday evening
 Ladies meeting Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
 The pastor will be out of the city the first of next week attend ing the state convention at Little Rock. Anyone wishing to attend the convention may see the pastor. Entertainment will be on Harvard plan; that is to say, home and breakfast free.
 You will find welcome awaiting YOU at all our services. Our aim is to make our church homelilke.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

days on his plantation in Yazoo county, surrounded by his books and friends--and he has wonder full collection of each. In fact, some of the friends of Senator Will Hams declare that he would retire now if political conditions in the state were different.
 Bilbo's declared entry as sem atorial aspirant is the liveliest bit of political news the state capital has had for long time, and is be- ing discussed here with much ami nation. It is stated that he will commence the task of building-or rebuilding his political fences dur ing the approaching legislative ses- sion
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

induced to change his mind, which at present does not seem probable, he will not be a candidate for re- election.
 The news of Bilbo's candidacy comes as a decided surprise to many of Vardaman's followers, but this feeling is not shared by inti- mate friends of Bilbo, who have be- lieved, ever since his defeat for con- gress in 1918, that he would try to come back at the first oppor- tunity, and aspire to nothing less than a seat in the United States senate.
 Thus far no action has been taken by the conservative element towards picking candidate to sue
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
BiLbO WiU Enter
 Senatorial Race

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6.-Governor Theodore c. Bilbo has stated to friends within the past few days that he intends to be a candidate for the United States senate in 1922, and that he hopes and be- lieves his principal opponent will be ex-Senator James K. Vardaman, who has been his political supporter since 1910.
 The term of Senator John Sharp Williams expires in 1923, and, un- less that brilliant statesman can be
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
SOME PoSTSCRIPTS

In one region of government forest land in Argentina It IS estimated that there are at least 100000 pine trees large ehoush for profitable numbering
 An Illinois inventor has pat ented hangers for barn or other doors that are suspended rom tracks that can be adjusted lo work properly when a door warps.
 To save automobile tires when A car is standing in a garage a Jack has been invented that au- tomatically lifts the car clear of the floor when run over It.
 The Siamese musical scale IS an equal division of the octave into seven parts and music never is written, but learned py ear and handed down tradition ally. e
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
CHURCHES
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
 SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector.
 Holy Communion, ' a. m.
 Church school, 9:30 a. m.
 Maths, Il a. m.
 Vespers, 8 p. m.
 Mondays-Bible class and St. An. drew's Guild, p. m.
 Wednesdays-Litany, 10 a. m.
 Thnrsdays-Holy communion, ' a a. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 3:30 p. m.
 Fridays-Prayer, litany and in tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:3O p. m.
 Holy Days-Holy Communion at v a. m.
 The services of St. Andrews Par. ish are being held in the two-story house next to the church until the new church is built.