davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

a.ed Americanism and dccry any intimation
that would seem TO impeach his fullest To-
atty either during or since the war. With
that statement on the part OF his spokesmcn.
the American public will be content 10 rest.
wipiug the slate clean OF old scores and
starting the record afresh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
READY TO START FLIGHTS
Two Gommc rcisi Air Lines 10 Operate
hetWrrn Miami and Lesser
antilles.
iHv .A.sncia,r.l o.. /,

MIAMI FL.A.. Dec. l.-'rle .NcEo
l.'mitcd. OF New York. Is nt:Qtin,ina
Tor landing privileges in the Iahaina
Islands, with the view or establishing
II commercial air line between this
city and the principal towus Il, the
Lesser Antilles.
Another company has already been
formed and has obtained rights TO
land it's planes at several points IN
the Bahamas. The Aero Limited already
has four sea planes here ready to be-
gin operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

English newspapers are entirely justified
in their confident predictions that the Viz
snia woman elected to Parliament will make
showing vastly different from that OF the
curious representative OF the same with
which Montana experimental in tho las, SOS
sion Of the American Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
AMBASSADOR bON|llAs
DENIES FALLS CHARGES
Declares Neither He Nor His Govcru
ihcnt Have Sought to Foment
Disorder In This Country.
KNOWS NOTHING OF SUCH ACTS
AicXico'S Representative at Washing.
ton Says Carranza Has Endcayorcd
to ENpcI Eolshcvists. Anarchist,
ana ]. W. ". From Republic.
IBy Associated Press. Z

W.>SliINGTON. Dec. t.-c;cnern .,
niAt Of charges made by Senator i,o,,
thai he had attempted to spread poI.
shcyiSt propaZamda in this country Mas
inadc tonight by Mexican Ambassad"r
B"niilhs, who declared that he had no,
al any time done anything to fos.c,
encourage or aid. actively or pnssIvriy
dirtGty or indirectly. any Of tho dis.
thn United states or Mexico"
Ambassador Boniilas said his gov
sinment not only did not wish 70 10
Spread radical doctrine but ma taken
SherHetic steps TO prevent it's spread
IN Mexico.
Ainbassnd0r's Statement.
me Ambassadors statement follows:
,"'sa OF ihc accusation made by Sem.
70. ran before tho United States sen.
80, TO III" effect that this cmbass,
ana some consuia,cs. with the KNOW
SnSn ara approval OF tho President o.
1900. have endcavorcd 10 stir Scdi.
honm M"aa in this country and hay
sheyisi or |. ". ". i,ropan:,n,,e so
5ena tor Fails charges greatly sur
mus, h a i"r nc rurtfuincsa "fL,hcm
nave S:eat reliance In the soma
jnd%mcni and high sense Of honor %,
s SnG n n,nsricnn senate aud tho Nmcrl,
l'H'c tnat these false and !ni,Jriau.
asc,;aations VIII bc seriously oansiI-
49, ~ JIG 'iloiIlcnt.
Drnir~ Nnnricdsc OF Sucb >.,.
Il have boon the ambassador az
he%ico ana rosidin= in Washin.,on a.
sich Tor iw" Years aud cirht nOn;rs
ard have NOT during tia. lin. a.
az any other timc done ANYTHING +.
roster encourage or aid. actiytlv ~.
iASS!vS!y. directly or A!dircrtiv any. g..
~" disturbing elements referred -;
c!thoF IN Tho United states or IN
HoHico. iy disturbing elements r.
icr 70 The Bo'shevis,s ana rch,s;s :,HI
the w. w. aud ! have no kuow.l,G..'
o. t"iS being done by any IF our cor
snl'r or other agents OF the .iexieau
"fh" .McN!cau government no; unly
nota not wish to fomcnt disorders T.,
nc lnil"1 states nor 70 spread un,r.
"h'Sitc doctrines here, but. on tb.. con
'f"rF. % 'tc American lrcss has s.nitr
on an rren' "eessions. my cove rmncn'
htS takrn energetic measures "a ,,r.
rtn' 'hc sTrsHdinc In MrNiyo ~ si,r,i
u"''i i''r nrd any Otiicr Tx. doct.Iut-
'lHf lGichi wr't"n social ms,i;t!tioup
s~rL~ Hettrr tud~rstandiuE.
ms "mhaSsV under ms ,iircctio,
Ne niIho ever possible cflo.t 10 ,iS
"hl ina' I" letter understanding mn.
~ established between ,i,c pc1nlcs r,r
MfT.ro ana tho tinted states n, spIt.
"l IN" inter cam1ui-n which Vas fc..t
r1rr!"G on nraiust ;his poi'"v i,v pyw
cru elements in Hills coun,rv.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Cash Pr,ze Is Oncred.

why. snould the Legislature make
liberal provision Tor physical cduca-
ton. and health devciormon; OF the
pupils in tho public schools For
th6 hes. composition on this inviting
a member or the state Senate. has Of.
:crcd a cash rr!zc OF So. the com.
petition being open TO all high scnool
Cup!l in Virginia. compositions are
lln!,tcd to 1000 words in !Snsth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN SHIP BLOWN UP
The F>srWO0d Tits Mine Ia North sra
Crew E>capInE aud Landing
In GcrIff;lD!.
lEy N.soclatcN rress

NEW YORK. Dec. !--Thc Nmer!cAn
steamship ktrw"od: from New York
&c hamburg previously reported ~
haViD. struck a mine In the NORTH
sea Oh December I. was Blown IN
aid sunk" according 10 cIb.e rt.
CSivcd here today by the American
slip and Commerce Navigation Com
pany. her owners. The crew escaped
and after being rescued were landed
at I,ecr. Germany. Il town al the JIM
ton Of tho Ems ana Leda Rivers, til:
cable added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
Five Billions More
THE American people vii, fool

HE American people will feel degree OF
shock when they realize tina, thcv mus;
contribute approximately 81 900 900 Gao I'm
maintain their government The second voar
alter tho war has ended. and there will bo
Il genuine interest on their part to know. i,,g,
why the governmental establishment shcuId
ne so expensive with the burden OF wartime
expenditures lifted. with the army and navy
on peace footing once moro and the several
executive departments returned TO a normal
basis.
II anticipated Of course. that The ,ax
n"yins eiomen' of the people would he ca lled
on to contrihmtc something like $1,000 :
n"".oov dollars with which 10 meet tho in
creased interest ON the public debt This is
Il hNcd charge which must be met from year
to year until by gradual retirement OF The
outstanding war bonds. it ia reduced But
the interest on The deb. is not sufficient IN
make the grand total OF appropriations an
pioNmatc the figure which Secretary Of tic
treasury Glass has submitted 10 Congress
LOT the consideration OF that body
nc ne" estimates which arc now in call
attention forcbiy 10 the Imperative ncccs-
siiy OF tho most rigid economy on the part
OF every branch Of tho government Tho
nai!on i carrying - hoayy taxation load
Rel"i from this burden is prayed for IN
every direction, but there can be no roliof
! as 'ohs as Congress continues to pour out
billions OF dollars every year in appropriu
tons This goes without saying
ff the Republican leaders in The IIouso
ana senate wish to make tho most cicctiyo
capital. they will turn their attention IN
economy without, delay. I; is neither ncc,s-
saIy nor the part o. wisdom for them IN
! choke any important governmental activity
ny withholding needed appropriations bui il
IS apparent that the money spendcrs have ac-
CURED the habit Of lavish expenditure and
some effective means should be found OF
L making this uunonular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

The report of the Treasurer OF the United
States SHOWS an increase OF S3S6.602. 5I9
during the fiscal year 1919 in the amount
OF money in crculation---ncurly 81 apiece
for all Of US. Ii the apportionmcnt Of the
per capita increase was cquitahy made the
prohteers were not long in robbins most OF
OF our share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
N1nnrk. uhio. Iin. sInO.OoN Eire.

NEWARK. OHIO. pcc i.--Fire
which for time threatened the entire
business section DESTROYED two b'uld-
inrs hero carly today with II loss csti-
mated at from $4,000 to 100000
ion families living in second hoov
NARROWLY escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

In the trial scene OF Mice in Wonder
land. the arrangement agreed upon was
verdict first: trial a;tcrward." The Mexican
government seems 10 have copied its policy in
the Jenkins exactly from that fascinat
ing source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Report of actual vocal cxhihition at
r-E-N switch board
Yes this is tho Empty ump Company; jus,
moment. Hello Charlie ,ha,choo:
Eiahty: mh-huh ain; she the limit.
6ou'ii have to hold the ,ii.e Il moment, sir: In,
Mabel that eo!u' hu; SHE says what's the
use. YOU sci OFT i"in ity all over anyhow
"md SAY, Party. VIII YOU stop lash
ing: Al! my ..Mcs arc busy. Huh. OH
tisis party wants Mr. imp. | wonder'f hell
takc'm nov o: wHit till he eets'em. Hcc-hcr-
hcc. some % cn's awful funny. Oh svlie. loo
- tohn yesiiddy? Amt he Il fright? just
Nncw he'd ct all sassed NJ II he went oyer
hui I'll" ror2rnmcnt's talking dare Of him,
gotta peachy new hat youGhta sect
Well. VIGIL: Whadda y,i,I want: | told yuh Nj
lmps line is busy: What: This is Nj. rmp
o1inG from his WI desk. Heavens excuse me
mixed up. You flashed a outside call, honest.
III pat complaint in. Hero YOU arc. whaldn
Nuh Trims. Charlie. THAT old Man lmr
though; he was aSkn me was this Tho ,..n,.
p1hy n ho was tcl!;n' nc who he was I ,eu
"a" nj Hicd don't care tho old
Crouch Say. I'll mccichl tonight an toll Mn
'' I" wear her sweater; It's cold Out
Myrtle. didja sctti,: If eve. work for this
company again hope rabbi; kicks my brains
out. That's me-
ma after YOU have agreed YOU are Of the
same opinion.
The m!!iiner and tha~-..o,i!s., ana The ,ros.
maker and the maid who buttons ON M arc
'u' much Obliged for tho foo! admiration ti,t
inspires man TO kccp on standing :or H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

According TO Boston professor the Garth
weighs 5000. 00U.00U, ooO. O0C.O 100000 tons
and some odd pounds Ii some people who
eNsgSeratc their own assumed wcighty i'm
portancc would bu; take the trouble TO sub
tract their true weight from the sum total
as given above. they would possibly realize
just how intnitcsimal they are in natures
scheme Of ntinued existence without them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
RICHMOND HARVARD MEN
DONATE TO ENDOWMENT
Every Former student Of University
Here Has Made SuharrIptIdh- 10
Si10DDUu0 Fund.

Richmond has The distinction OF hc-
Ing tlc first city in the United states
~ which every Harvard man has sub
So.ihcd 20 tho Harvard Cnivcrs!tt.
Enjoyment Fund OF sl5.0eooe0. Cyrus
". i;calc. chairman Of the l:ichnioud
dist itt. reported las, nigh, that eyerv
Harvard man in Richmond has con
trioutcd 20 the fund
No o;Hcr city or district in tho coun-
t.y hiss ocuaici this record. Duluth.
INN coming second With &C 10 lcr
cent mark.
>. ihosc who subscribed h"~c arc:
,Nrn' " iiea!c William r. t;-aham
simue n. ,s;Hilman " VI. T. Mitci,c!l
rrehTL, y: lisnly iharles g. Haskell
Gsr Frank ". Pratt NJ. l.. Wa.!rr,te!n
Warren T. DTancr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
HUI,

4 zee her, That l1horors ct more
pay than couesc professors"
How muct mere
oh. double in mcst cases"
That's shame. It's certainly Z. 10,
81; money 10 pay :or professors"
Death is nothing: birth WAS nothing To die
j. ih@uc n; %: as an active verb that is wrong
You do"'i do anything when you die: you lust
stop doing everything. That simpltics IT,
doesn't 1t"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

SILVER threads among the gold should com
mama premium pow. considering The rela-
tive price. OF the metals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

There is ominous meaning in The report
from I'll Paso that Americans in Mexico have
received telcgraphic advice to hasten ont OF
that country with all speed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Private I.rnnch Exchange
connecting With AL depart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

FRIDAY, nl:CEAiBEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

ADDRESS ALL c0NMtN1tA-
TiONS Ia The TlmcS-n!S.
patch. and NOT TO Individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

BRANCH O!titi.>. Wash.
inriuu. lt1G Nov York Ave-
rir: NcM Nrr.. CITY. Filth
.\,cnue Building: Chicago.
PEOPLES Ga> building:
rhiiadcInhia. Colonial Trnst
t.uiiiins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

The m!!iiner and th2~-..oi.s'o ana The dress
maker and the maid Who buttons ON I'D are
All much Obliged for tho foot admiration tina,
Inspires man TO kccp on standing :or it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

FURNISHED every day in the year al 70 south Tenth
i,shtnk Co.. Inc. Charles Z: iIashrooh Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

ANA after YOU have agreed You arc Of the
same opinion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
LANCASTER FAIR
September 9, 10 IL, IL

Unless all signs fail and the wealth
er man is in i'll humor the big fair
at Lancaster to open next Tuesday
for four days will be the biggest and
most successful ever conducted. New
er has such program of attraction
been offered, introducing two death
defying loop acts in which Chefalo
and Van Norman compete in thrill
raising. Never's End. Reg. band
will appear on the last three days
and on the same days there will be
horse races with a field of starters
such as to be expected from the lib
eral purses, the largest ever offered
in Northern New England Daley
Bros. and Miss Gertrud evan Deinse
are also booked to appear. There
will be the usual cattle and horse
shows ALSO a poultry show housed in
the big new building. Farm produce
dairy products, fancy work, etc, are
to be seen in Exhibition Hall and the
exhibits of Boys and Girls Club Work
and the Canadian Government in Flo
raj Hall.
These things should make trip to
the grounds worth while, but there
will be the auto show, the big and in
teresting Midway, the parade of
prize winning animals and the events
of interest. Children are admitted
free the first day. No change is
made in the regular admissions and
there is no war tax. The railroads
make rate of round trip tickets at
the one way rate plus fifty per cent.
1t will be big fair let's all go.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
VERMONT STATE FAIR
Leaflet Issued by State Fair Com.
mission on Aims and Purposes
of Organization

The Vermont State Fair Commits
sion has issued four-page leaflet por
traying the value of the community,
the County and the State fair,which
is being given extensive distribution.
In describing the value of the State
Fair the commission says:
"The State Fair is the climax of all
fair achievements of the year. 1t
stands for all the people all the time
for the best that the most successful
have been able to achieve in soil pro-
ducts, stock breeding and industrial
skill. 1t alone has brought and will
continue to bring to the state the
best products of other states as well
as those of Vermont, that the agri-
culturist, the manufacturer and the
worker may view the results of the
efforts of the people of many COM
monwealths. For twelve years the
State fair has been unrivaled in its
immense exhibits of pure bred cattle.
1t is the biggest and best stock show
in New England. Its influence has
been powerful in making Vermont
conspicous and influential through
out the United States for her large
and perfected breeds Of thourough-
bred cattle of various types.
vermont is pre-eminent for fine
cattle and dairy products. The State
fair has fostered and helped to gain
this high place.
"The State Fair is the great an
nual exhibit of Morgan horses-the
Vermont horse that won fame years
ago and is coming back to add still
greater fame to lustrous laurels al
ready won-where this equine breed
is shown in all it's pure, cultured and
historic excellence.
Vermont leads all New England
in her state fair which invites New
Englanders to come and show their
best and see the best that skill and
brains can produce"
Commissioner George E. Mann,
who has charge of amusements, has
been unusually fortunate in procur-
ing many up-to-date features for the
two stages that front the grand stand
These include the Nettie Carol troup
Of four women and man who does
startling feats on the slack wire and
bicycles. The three Alex, equilibrist
Mile. Elmina and Co., balancing and
heavy lifting, John Donovan, out
door singer and announcer, Daley
Bros, springboard acrobats, and O.
theirs.
All is ready on the fair grounds at
White River Junction for the big
annual event Sept. 9, 10, II and IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
THE J. c. ROCKWELL
sunny SOUTH COMPANY"

The amusement loving public will
be glad to hear that the j. C. Rock
we'll Sunny South" Company, the
show that leaves you laughing when
they say good night, will appear in
the Opera House, Island Pond, Sat-
urday evening, September 9Th. 1t
is two years since this company was
seen here and at that time it was pro-
nounced to be the best and most pleas
ing of the kind that ever appeared on
the local stage This season the per
formance is absolutely new and right
up-to-theminute in every respect. 1t
is characteristic throughout, being a
mixture of fun, melody and dancing
consisting of all the features peculiar
to the negro in Dixie Land, present
ed by negros of the cultured and ed
ucated class, free from vulgarity,
without any objectional features, at
the same timeesparkling with wit and
good humor, comedy is all that is
aimed at and nothing else is reached
but some very clever singing, dane
ing and, entertaining specialities, of
the better class, which will make the
audience sit up and take notice. The
management wish to give the public
run for their money and have got
ten together strong and evenly bal
anced organization that is bound to
please the most fastidious seeker af-
ter amusement. There is snap and
ginger from beginning to end, the
music is bright and catchy and of
that gingery sort that can be whist
led after one hearing. Theperform-
ance contains more real wit, humor,
original ideas and -the-minute
novelties than any similar attraction
From first to last there is not an OBJ
jectional word spoken, nor the slight
est approach to vulgarity in action
nor glance. A good sprinkling of
new songs has been made and with
the atmosphere being of the sort
where the audience leave the theat-
re whistling the latest song has, one
can rest assured they think they
have received full value for their
money.
The organization is accompanied
by an excellent solo concert band and
a superb orchestra. The "Koontown"
parade, takes pace at P. M.
Prices of admission have been
placed at 35, so and rs cents includ-
ing war tax. Seats are selling at
Kane's Pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
THE Y.W.C.A. "CARRY.ON FUND"
Mrs. H. E. Randall appointed Town
Chairman by National Board
Brighton Quota, $65.O0.

AS you know, none of the money
raised in the United War Work Cam
paign could be used for anything but
war work, andm oreover, all the mon
ey actually paid in was needed for
that purpose.
After the armstice was signed the
National Board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association found it
self in this situation. Through it's
having intermitted all effort to raise
money in itsown behalf in order that
all energy might be usedin securing
war-funds an idebtedness had alrea-
dy occurred, because of the quality
of its war work, requests were COM
ing in from all sides to establish new
Y.W.C.A. cente4s, but funds were
lacking for the carrying out of 1919
program even on the old pre-war
scale.
The National Board felt that it had
a very urgent duty to meet the pro-
blems of reconstruction Days and to
make it's experience available for con-
serving of our efficient young woman
hood. Therefore it decided to ask
the public for 81, 100000 for "Car-
ry-On Fund, and assigned to every
state quota for that fund. In other
states the camraigne for this money
was held during the past winter; nj
Vermont it was postponed until now in
order to give the newly-established
"Town and Country" Work time to
make evident it's youth.
Uses of the Carry-On Fund
I. AS already indicated, a portion is
to meet existing indebtedness.
II. $250,000 will form an "Opportu-
nifty Fund.-, to be used (a) for loans
to needy local associations; (b) for
work in Hawaii, to combat thke pre-
valent buddhism; (c) to correct the
terrible conditions in the movie set
Elements in California; (d) for work
on the Mexican border, which is pre-
vailing Ellis Island as a port of i'm
migration.
III The 1919 Budget for Regular
work among the important items in
cluded are the much-needed work a.
mong foreign born women in the U.
S.; work among the industrial girls
(non-war workers., featuring educa-
tional and recreational facilities, with
a special effort toward summer camps
and "Town and Country" Work,
which aims to make optimism contag-
ious among the girs in small cities
and the open country. Where this
branch Of work is established the
National Board provides a state sec
retary, who studies the different COM
munities and tries to meet the needs
of the girls there. "Town and Coun-
try" Work has recently been opened
up in Vermont with Miss Marion Ga
ry of Rutland as Secretary. Miss
Gary not only has extensive plans for
the future but has already held con
ference of the older girls in Vermont
and a summer camp for lonely girls
from isolated towns. A portion of
the money raised in this campaign
in Vermont will be used to defray
the expenses of the camp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
House-work in Hot Weather

Hot weather brings no relief from
housework drudgery. If anything
womans' work is more trying. Ov-
erwork and worry cause kidney tro
uble, resulting in back ache, sore mus
clcs sJiffjoints, rheumatic pains, tir-
ed feeling and other distressing
symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills help
weak Kidneys. t
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Birthday Party Week

Last Saturday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson,
on Derby street, was enjoyed by a
large number of relatives, friends
and neighbors who had gathered
there to help Mrs. Wilson to make
that day, her birthday, one of the
most pleasant. A social few hours
were spent, dainty refreshments
were served, all leaving with the US
ual wishes for the return of other
happy days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Be Prepared for Vacation Ills

Change of food and water some
times causes indigestion that leads
to sick headaches, biliousness bloat-
ing, sour stomach, gas, bad breath
and coated tongue. Foley's Cathar
tic Tablets should be in every travel
ers grip. They act without pain,
gripping of neausa. They are fine
and holesome physic
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Your Town

If you want to live in the kind of
town
Like the kind of town you like
You needn't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town
For it isn't your town-IT'S YOU.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make his too;
Your town will be what you want it
to be
For it isn't your town-IT'S YOU.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
y
Christ Church

Friday, Sept. 5. Choir Rehearsal 7 80
Sat. Sept. 6. Altar Guild, 800
Sunday, Sept. 7. Holy Communion,
900 A. M.
Choral Eucharist and Sermon,
IL Am.
Sunday School 1915
Evensong and Sermon, 700 P. M.
H. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.