davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27

BARGAIS-MoDERN HOME. ~ ACRES;
! frst-class every respect; 45-aere hilltop; ex-
% 90 acres near Marshall Hail Tor exchange.
II. SCOTT RYER. East Falls Church. Va. Ns
THRDEROoM BUNGALOW; PORCHEs; GEL
lar; eiec. large lot. Pr, 81 $50; terms. B. d.
sMOOT. Arlington. Va. Call Rosslyn 29-F-2.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND ACRE LAND AT
Sanger Station, on Virginia Fairfax r. r.: !:
beautiful shade, fruit. outbuildings Apply or
write 1901 Irwin ct. n.e.. D. G.. 2s,
BUNGALOW; SIX ROOMS. BATH. SLEEP
must be seen to be appreciated: Baltimore and
Cleveland aves.. Tnkoma Park. Col. 4o04.W.
SEVEN RooMs. MoDERN. HOUSE; LOT.
modern chicken run and fne garden; price.
a. $50. Phone Rosslyn 17s-F-S. A. L. KEEL
LEY. Clarendon. Va. 27s
HOME FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE;
J window, running water. electric lights: at LIN
colin. D. G.; take H st; District line car to 5oth
tie pi ne. Phone lincoln 1850. sss
A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE:
ience; 12 acres Of land in high state Of cuiti-
Hyattsville, Nd. on Queens Chapel I'd. You
will have to see this estate to be able to ap-
pfsf.isesY F.eYb 5 E. rriss bsvfs s,S and .t.
VERY SPEClAL BAhGAIN, ALTA VISTA,
Nd; owner leaving city and must sell; fmme-
| date possession: SIX room. bath house: hot
! water heat; electric lights: concrete cellar;
lot. 150x160 it.; fruit and berries in bearing !;
garden: garage; two squares from trolley and
pike: For sale by OWNER. CAPT. ROBT. J.
SERVICE. 27s
NORTHERN vIRGINIA-FARMs AND COUN-
try homes on electric I'd, convenient to Wash
ington low commutatfon rates. Let me know
! what you want and when to expect you Tele-
phone connections. A. h. BUELL., Farm Agt,
Herndon. Va. @
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN VA. HILLS, TWO
| miles from White House view Of whole city !;
near line rooms and bath a.m.i large
| lot. Phone Rosslyn 2sOA, or call on @. B,
WADLEIGH. Fort Myer Heights. Va.
HOME IN vIRGINIA-B MILES FROM
Washington: trolley line; house IL rooms
| and bath; hot-water heat: beautiful grounds;
orchard; all kinds of fruit in bearing; small
| fruits; Is acres under high state cultivation; !;
| $12,5OO. Y. L. McCLELLAND, 1913 Il st. NV
28s
| FOR sALE-MY HANDSOME BUNGALOW.
| ALMOST NEW. LOCATED NEAR LIBRARY,
| SCHOOL AND CARS. LARGE LOT. HAS s
| ROOMS AND TILED BATH: also iavatofy and
| q basement toilet and wash tubs; wide front
] porch; sleeping porch: hot-water heat, electric
lights and gas; oak floors in living room and
! dining room and handsome brick mantel are
| some Of ths attractive features. WILL. BE
| SOLD ON REASONABLE TERMS. Address
II
Evening star., 1919-04-27

MONTGOMERY co. BARGAIN cs ACRES;
on pike; log bungalow; stable; timber; fine
water: only s. $50: easy terms: vacant.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 2l5E En.w. F.2702.
DANDY POULTRY GARDEN AND FRUIT
farm. 18s4 acres; new bungalow; new barn:
new garage: poultry house: 100 fruit trees
on new concrete rd. miles from Washington.
D. c.: fine water; best of garden land. Price.
S.. 600; immed. pos; stock and farm tools: .
good horses and furniture included. BOOTHS
EARN AGENCY. els L NV. Fr. 27O2.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Mrs. Helen cbrbin Heinl and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pushee Prindle gave pro-
gram of ensemble piano music We'd
nesday afternoon at the Colonial
Mozart sonata, Air and Variations,
by Schumann. and Saint-Saens' ar
rangement for two pianos OF theme
by Beethoven.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CHAS. g. MUIR 4 co. i,
1403 n. Y. ave.

10 ACRES; GOOD FENCING; WATER IN
each field; 11-room house. silo. modern cow
barn for twenty-f0ur cows: also. cement
springhouse, bank barn for ten horses. room to
store feed and implements above; ten miles
from Wash, III Va; terms. OWNER, Dairy
LAND BUYERS SEND FOR FREE y1R-
ginia Farm and Timber Bulletin. Dept n.
Emporia Va.
53 ACRES IN FAIRFAX CO., TWENTY
five miles from Warrington, on Southern
road; well, seven springs and creek; has
80 acres Of cleared land. Phone North s806.
We SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit. dairy, river-front farms.
Bayside homes, country business stands; lists
my7s
Evening star., 1919-04-27

foU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN A
farm. Now is your opportunity. We have Just
what you want from 10 to 500 acres. One of
these will surely suit you. Some are beautiful
pieces Of ground ideally situated for gentle
mans country estate, and others are more
practical money producing farms. Gail phone
and we will take you out to some Of these
beautiful places.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

John G. Klein. choir director of
Gunton Temple Church, will sustain
the incidental solo this morning in
the anthem Seek Ye the Lord by
Roberts, which will be sung by the
triple quartet, and Mrs Harry Shack
lett, will give the contralto solo in
"As Pants the Hart" by Hall. Two
soprano solos. Far From Ny Heay-
emily Home" by Neidlinger. sung by
Miss Dorothy Callahan, and 90 Jesus,
Thou Art Standing" by True, by Mrs
Edward Williams, will complete the
musical portions Of the service.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

BUNGALOW. ROOMS AND BATH; H..w.
heat all modern Improvements; good loca-
zion: IS. 500; 5000 cash, balance monthly.
1917 R. l.. aye ne. Owner.
BEAUTIFUL TRACT. 175x27O FEET, VERY
rich; large trees, well; easy terms; be inde-
pendent Of high rentals; own your land and
pot up temporary cottage. Address Box 217,
Riverdals, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Mrs Ruby Potter. soprano; Herbert
F. Aldridge. tenor; Van A. Potter.
baritone, and Louis A. Potter. tr.. pi-
anist, will leave this evening for Nor
folk, Va. to give recitals under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. at the
camps in the vicinity. Mrs. Mabel
Frost will substitute for Mr.. Potter
this evening at the organ of Calvary
Baptist Church. but the party will re-
turn in time for the members to be in
their places at the various churches
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

McHenry McChord. organist and
choir director of the Church of the
Epiphany. left yesterday for a six
week trip to California. His place
will be supplied in the interim by
Herbert Pearson of Savannah. Ga,
who is here engaged in war work.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE:
beautiful house with every modern conven-
ience; 12 acres Of land in high state Of cult
vftion; situated between Brookland and
Hyattsville, Nd. on Queens Chapel I'd. You
will have to see this estate to be able to ap.
preciate it. Price, SIS, 900.
FLOYD z. DAVIS. 7th and e sts. a.W.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

ELEGANT GENTLEMAN'S HOME-ABOUT
10 acres nne land: highest point in Takoma
Park; beautiful residence; 8 bedrooms; smaller
cottage: garage; fruit Of all kinds; carriage
house; vapor heat; gas; electricity: car line;
abundance Of shade; fronting two avenues;
suitable for subdivision; can show any time;
cen name low figure to interested party: beau
rtful hollow tile; rooms: up to date; vacant;
splepdh S-room dwelling: / square cars: i'm
mediate delivery: So. $50: 13 new bungalows
and cottages. Open Sundays.
TAKOMA REALTY CO.
Col. 1106-W- Takoma Park. Nd
Evening star., 1919-04-27

PRACTICALLY NEW S-ROOM BATH:
AMI; 30 min.; northwest city. macadam
road; cheap, quick sale. Telephone Bethesda
Evening star., 1919-04-27

VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN. ALTA VISTA
Nd; owner leaving city and must sell; imme-
| date possession: SIX room. bath house; hot.
! water heat electric lights; concrete cellar;
lot. 150x180 it.; fruit and berries in bearing
garden: garage; two squares from trolley and
SERvICE o7S
Evening star., 1919-04-27

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN VA. HILLS. TWO
miles from White House; view Of whole city !;
near car line: rooms and bath; a.m.i.; large
lot. Phone Rosslyn 250A, or call on @. B,
WADLEIGH. Fort Myer Heixhts Va
Evening star., 1919-04-27


following selections for the music of
the First Congregational Church to-
day: Morning, organ prelude, TN
Paradisum," by Dubois; anthem, ''Un-
fold, Ye Portals" from ''The Redemp-
tion." by Gounod; offertory quartet,
lard. Mrs. Smart. Miss Larner. Messrs.
Aldridge and Humphrey: organ post
lude, Fantasia by Tours. Evening.
1880 O'Clock. organ solos. "Adagio" and
Finale" from Fourth Symphony"
by widor; "Benediction Nuptiale," by
sleepest." by Stainer; anthem, Lord
of Life" by Field: offertory quartet.
"Jesus. the Very Thought Is sweet"
by Hosmer: organ postlude, Sonata
Pascale," by Lemmenss
The marriage of Miss Ethel Virginia
Hooff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Henry Hooff, formerly of Fauquier
county, Va, but now of Washington.
to Henry Hunter Freeman took place
yesterday at noon In All Saints
Episcopal Church. Frederick, Nd. The
tor of the church, Rev. Douglas Hooff,
a cousin of the bride.
The groom is we'll known in local
musical circles as an accomplished
church organist and choir director
Last summer he entered Camp Meigs
IN the 1HtfouucloIS survey SouISe
School and completed the course. He
is now doing research work in the
United States training service, De-
partment OF Labor.
Miss Mary Beiser. contralto. will be
the special soloist of this afternoons
service at the Church of the Covenant,
when she will be heard in the aria,
"Fe Was Despised" from 'The Mes
siah," by Handel, and God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" by Harker. Miss
Beiser, who has been singing with the
afternoon choir all this season, was,
previous to coming to Washington.
soloist in leading churches in Phila
delphia. The numbers in addition will
include the organ prelude. "Verset de
Procession by Rousseau; anthem,
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

81 300 BUYS PRETTY 5-RooM HOUSE; GOOD
lot; garage, etc; 100 feet north OF station
Branchviile Md; Laurel electric See II sun.
dsy all day, or address Mr.. WARE, 1@39 u
st. a ",
Evening star., 1919-04-27

NORTHERN VIRGINIA-FARMS AND COUN-
ington: low Communication rates. Let me know
what you want and when to expect you. Tele-
phone. connections. A. n. BUELL. Farm A9t,,
Va Ca
Evening star., 1919-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER GIVES FRENCH
and English lessons at reasonable price. 1902
X st, 27s
Evening star., 1919-04-27

BUNGALOW; SIX ROOMS. BATH. SLEEP
ing porch. electricity, gas. fruit, one-acre lot;
must be seen to be appreciated: Baltimore and
Cleveland aves., Tnkoma Park. Col. 4e04-W.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

| hogs chickens cow and horse; will con-
slider partner in hog business. Address Box
| 234-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

SEVEN ROOMS, MODERN. HOUSE; LOT.
75x13o. Price. $500. six-roem bungalow.
| modern chicken and fine garden; price.
H.25O. Phone Rosslyn 17S-F-S. A. L. KEEL
LEY Clarendon, Va. Ns
Evening star., 1919-04-27

HOME IN vIRGINIA-T MILES FROM
Washington; trolley line; house IL rooms
and bath; hot-water heat: beautiful grounds;
orchard; all kinds of fruit in bearing; small
fruits; Is acres under high state cultivation; !;
$l2, 500. e. L. McCLELLAND. 1913 Il ct. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

HOME FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE;
six rooms, pantry. two p0rches. cellar. bay
window, running water, electric lights: at LIN
colin. d. c.; take II st. District line car to 60th
ST. ne. H. d. W0ODSON. cor. Fitch and Kos
tie pl ne. Phone Lincoln 1880. 28s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

70 Be overlooked she Is hurt af ul.si {
thinks my neglect A strange ussisel
and his mouth twitched-rwhen I 90
kneeI At her feet and cry IKE = chfd Is
taken IN her arms and loved and e
forted."
He gave = sigh Of relief ss ne c1sf.
stopped at Belgravs Square Thsg "
homo at last. The strain on ha ed
ancs had made the time seem Ions. thou
n reality It was only = few minutes. 30.
heard his exclamation Of relief. end
urATy misunderstood It. she ignored
offered hand ns she got out and van
swiftly past him into the house.
turned At the foot Of the staircase to y
him q cold goodnight. but stopped.
startled. when she saw that he was vat
ing her lntently.
what did Il mean7@ she asked hers
what was that look IN his eysssr s
hssitated, and impulsiysly held cut
hand to him.
Goodnight, Ralph, she said again, n,t
kindly. Don't be late; you LOOK lirsd
Goodnight. dear" How fair SIC val
how sweet How young and glrIl.h
spite Of her pretty assumption 81 disn
and the half offended pose. Her lace w
had slipped down, and q sudden lonsI
seized him 10 press hts lips TO her WI
cleaning shoulder. He looked e
steadily. earnestly, as one looks Who cray
10 remember even the smallest detail.
WAS he looking at her Tor the i
timer" he wondered. As be saw
now would he ever see aer again7 The
was a fImy Feil even nov over her heaui
mist of darkness have blotted out all
most loved TO look ppon7
sNorahi" he called IS she went sloV
up the stairs orahi" u was the {
% . soul IN agony; 4 CRY that even IFS 81
win could not control He reeled q
clutched at the banisteFs for support. }
face white as death. IN 8 moment she h
rushed back to him.
~Oh, Ralph. what Is it9" she painted
she threw her arms round him. her q
fun Of tender. concern.
lie steadied himself with q great e3(
as he saw how frightened she was
at Is nothing. forcing the words thr0u
his stir lips. only q momentary iaintne
Those rooms were 50 hot tonight and
did not feel very wen. am sorry
startled you Don't let me keep you. ] 8
ell right now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
CHAPTER III.
"Ansuish Psnt Within Turns Hsarss ID
Stone"

Anguish Psnt Within Turns HsaTts to
Stone"
= ADY Estcourt lay back in a corner OF
the brougham and waited for her hus-
- band to speak. She felt he owed her
an explanation, though she disdained to
ask for it. How strangely silent he vas;
and when the light caught his face now and
again how white and stern it looked! Was
he angry because she had made herself
conspicuous with Paul Delacour? She al
most hoped that he was; anything was bet
ter than his careless confidence, which was
only another word for indifference.
as anything the matter?" she asked at
last, unable to restrain herself any longer.
"You are very quiet" She felt him start
"I beg your pardon" he said in some
confusion. II vas half asleep"
Half asleep! She could have laughed
aloud at the irony Of II all. She had been
longing for a Word-even an angry word,
so that Il showed an interest in her-and
he had been so little conscious Of her pres
ence, had cared so little about her. that he
had nearly fallen asleep.
"I am sorry disturbed you" she said,
with a touch Of disdain.
''What a bore she must think me" the
man thought miserably. Il offended her just
now. Well, better that than make her IN
happy. She does not guess that 1t Is all
I can do to keep silence; that II spoke !
should break down. ] can't talk OF triY-
iaIities tonight. She Is not accustomed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

"Tks Woa,an Wko Dslibsr6fes u Lee
CHE drew back hurt and rspuised
his strange tone. and be turned
- the direction Of the library. sayi
CURLY that he had some letters % wis
She watched him until the door vas shs
then she went on to her room. She cou
not force her way IN. when he 50 evident
did not want her. But she lay awake IN
she heard him come up the stairs IN I
early dawn, and. after waiting some tim
she noiselessly opened the door Of
dressing room.
@He may be III again" she thought
must see for myself that there Is moths
wrong"
The gray dawn showed her a motionle
form stretched on the sofa. He had
troubled. to undress. She stepped soft
inside, but she need not have been ARA
OF waking him; he was sleeping too heavi
to be easily disturbed.
"He finds Il easier 70 sleep than .
after all" she thought bitterly. she
not know that he had taken narcotic
insure himself at least few hours rest
For a while she stood motionless, gain
down on the unconscious man. II was
q happy face; II locked worn and aimo
old IN the uncertain light
Il have been q failure" she hodgi
choking down q sob. u have not ma
him happy; he. would be better Witho
me-"
She sank on her knees by the couch e.
bowed her head till It touched his hand.
Il never thought you would get tlred
me 40 SOON she murmured. did she
YOU too plainly how much l loved &c
dear? What can I do? / have no one
helm me since / have lost you. s
pressed her hands to her heaYing Dreas
"Oh. Ralph, the pity Of 1.-THE pity OF u
The sleeping man stirred and sighe
and. afraid lest be should wake and NJ
her there. she crept back to her room.
Lord Estcourt went the next mornin
leaving his wife under the impression tn
he was going 70 HIS place In the north
see hts agent on some business OF impoi
ance. He knew that IL he mentloni
Wiesbaden as his destination she Wou
guess that something was the natter. ~
brougham had just driven away. ana 81
was standing by the window, her M
torn by doubts and fears.
HE has never said gOod-by TO me J
coldIy before" she thought He was
abrupt-so eager to be gone, that he b
scarcely time to speak. And yet.-1usti
he was going out Of the room he turn
half round, as though he wanted to COT
back, and he looked At me so strange
lust as he looked last night He had 8
quite white, and thought he must be,
again, and was running up to him when
shut the door sharply as II TO keep me Of
AS she stood thinking cab dashed
and her heart throbbed fast. as for a
ment she wondered whether her hnsba
had returned. Then she heard a vol
and recognized the step in the hall-tl
swift, light step. which matched so
with the 1.-THE form-and the next mini
Paul Delacour came In.
"You have not gone to see your huso7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

me the whole night, 70 pay me
the slightest attention
WELT" She drew her breath
hard, then ! am beginning to
think It Is q pity he should
not be free to enjoy what he 90
evidently appreciates. ~
her voice shook. but she
steadied It at once, "do not
wish to stand in anybody's
way, to demand as a right
what once IT was his pleasure
to give me-"
Il am glad you are coming
10 see things In a proper
light" he said. ~You have
borne his indifference and
neglect long enough. There
comes 3 time when further
endurance means loss Of self
respect. Is not the world be-
ginning to gossip and jeerl
Are we the only ones, do you
think, who have remarked on
their absence tonight -on
their constant companionship
Of late? ! cannot imagine you
playing the part Of q patient
Griselda."
mo, II Is scarcely q role
that appeals to me- she re-
piled, and Paul Delacour
caught her hand and kissed It
with q touch Of triumph.
Her hTst Impulse was to
snatch II away; then, with q
bitter laugh. she let her hand
remain IN his.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
cHAPTER n.
90 ysaSousyi Mere c,ssl Thaa shs
csaOsp

nVWYELL, Lady Estcourt. 90 you FOL
VA lowed my advice after an"
said voice behind her -
she stood lost inltumultuous thought. She
swung round sharply.
"what are you doing heref Watching
met" she asked dIsdainIuIIy The man
took no notice Of her tone.
"was right7" he asked. "Did you end
your husband and Miss Lethbridge enjoying
> tetea-tete on the balcony Are they
there stilI. or did you disturb them7"
ais It likely?" she answered contempt
uOusly. III he prefers her society to
mine, II be never troubles to come near
Willmar tribune., 1919-01-15
OBITUARY
MRS. L. ]. LuNDQuIST.

MRS. Il. J. LUNDQUlST.
Mrs, LundQuist, wife of Rev. L. J.
Lundquist, pastor of the Swedish Lu-
theran church died Sunday Jan. 5th,
after a weeks illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lundquist was
born Feb. II, 1857, in Sweden. She
came with her parents to America in
1870 and settled in 1roquois county,
Illinois.
She was united in marriage to Rev.
L. J. Lundquist June 26, 1873 and
came to Minnesota the same year. She
has resided in Traverse county since
the spring of 1896, two years of the
time being spent in Wheaton.
She is survived by her husband, II
children and % grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Rev. Almen of Balaton,
Mimi, and one brother, Frank Johnson
of Wheaton, besides many other rela.
tives. The burial took place in the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery in the
town of Parnell, Thursday, Rev. A. P.
Monten officiating.
There are many in Traverse county
who have known and loved Mrs. Lund.
Quist who are saddened by her home.
going, and who will sympathize with
the bereaved ones.-Wheaton Gazette
Reporter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Almen came to Will.
| mar last Friday morning and visited
| with friends in the city till in the af.
| ternoon. She was on her way home
| from Wheaton,, Minn., where she had
! attended the funeral Of her sister,
Mrs. L. ]. Lundquist.
Willmar tribune., 1919-01-15
SPICER- -ON-GRE.EN LAKE

r-on-Green-Lake, Jan. 13th.-
Mrs. J. J. Rykken of Dovre was a
guest Of her mother, Mrs. P. Anderson
from Thursday until Saturday.
D. F. Johnson made a business trip
to Minneapolis last week.
J. Albert Peterson of Willmar was
at Spicer on business from Tuesday
until Wednesday and was also a guest
of relatives
VIM. Olson arrived from Minneapo.
lis last week and will attend to bust.
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson are
visiting with their mother, Mrs. Peter
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Woods who have
been visiting at the j. A. Masters home
for several weeks, returned Wednes
day to their home at Aberdeen, S. D
Miss Anna Claire Findley left last
week for St. Cloud to resume her
studies at the Normal after spending
her holiday vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Findley
VIM. Nelson spent Sunday with his
family here
! Mrs. F. Carlson who has been visit
ing her daughters at Fargo for some
time, is expected home this week.
Mrs. P. Anderson left Saturday for
Willmar, where she will be the guest
of friends for few days.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will serve lunch in
the Annex, on Wednesday, January
18th in the afternoon and evening.
| Mrs. A. Hultgren was a guest of
relatives at Kerkhoven the past week
! Carl KlOster was a Willmar visitor
from Saturday until Monday
| Miss Hannah Sampson arrived Sat
urday from her home at Litchfield
and commenced her school work Mon
| day. She has been i'll the past week
so Miss Genevieve Negaard of Kerk.
hoven has been. her substitute in the
Intermediate grades
| N. B. Johnson made business trip
to Willmar, the latter part Of the
| week.
Piefers ice crew arrived here some
time ago and started to load cars
about the middle of last week.
Misses Minnie and Alma Wallin re-
turned to Minneapolis last week after
spending the holidays with relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs H. G. Benton of Minneapolis
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter
| Henderson last week.
Misses Lucille and Bessie Warner,
who have been spending their vaca.
| tion with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Warner, returned a week ago
to Little Fork, where they are engaged
| in teaching school.
Pvt. Albert Olson has received his
| honorable discharge from the army
and arrived home Saturday from Camp
Dodge.
Services will be conducted in the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon, January 26th at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school in the Norwegian
church next Sunday at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henderson re-
ceived the sad message last week,
that their son, Walter had been kill
ed on the battle field somewhere in
France on Sept. 29th. On Dec. 7th
they received the message that he
was missing in action, and since then