davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Winthrop St. Universalis: Church
Organ prelude in D minor.
Edouard Batiste
Anthem, las 1t Began to Dawn
William r. Spence
Hymn. Lift Your Glad Voices"
~ E. H. Sears
Anthem. Ring Out Glad Bells of
Eastertide," J. c.. Bartlett
Onertorv. Pasto-ale, Arthur Foote
Soprano solo, "Open The Gates of the
Temple" Mrs. Joseph. F. Knapp
Sermon. "Jo5us Christ, and the Life
Everlasting"
Hymn, America"
Postlude. March, Bruce Steane
Choir: Soprano. Miss Florence Moody:
alto. Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh: tenor,
J. Frank Dyer: bass. Samuel Titcomb.
Organist, Mrs. Ethel w. Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Penney Memorial Church

Musical program for morning service
al 1920 O'clock:
Drgan prelude.
DOxology.
Choral Amen.
Anthem. Christ is Risen.'' Turner
with soprano and tenor solos
Gloria Patri.
Solo. I'VE Bells Of Easter Day."
Dressler
Miss Eleanor F, McCausland
Hymn. ''Hark. Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices" words by T. Kelly, 1901,
music by L. Mason.
Anthem. The Earlv Dawn Was Break.
ing. Spence
prano; Miss Eleanor McCausland, ALTO;
Mr.. Benz. Stuber, tenor: Mr.. Fred D,
Bates, bass: Mrs. John NJ. Robinson,
organist. Mr.. ]. F. MacNichol, musical
director.
Program for evening service published
elsewhere in today's Kennebec Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

EASTER EVENING AT penney MEMORIAL.
Splendid Musical Program Arranged-Leading Vocal and In
strumental Artists of Angus ia, Hallowel and Gardiner to
Be Heard-Another Heart-t o-Heart Sermon Talk by
Minister Wood-Fitting Climax for Series of Peoples
Ponular Services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

a.. Triumphal March from Aida" :.
Verdi
b. Selection, Faust" Gounod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

All Souls Church (U~nitarian)
Prelude. "Hallelujah chorus, (from the
MeSSiah), Handel
Anthem. Awake. Thou That Sleepest.''
Stainer
Carol, Faster Dawn" with soprano
and alto duet. HanScOm
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day" Wilson
Offertory, "A Cloister Scene, Mason
Postlude. unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
South Parish Congregational chureI

Rev. Clayton D. Boothby, Minister.
Sermon at IL. 30 A. NJ.
Prelude, Faster Alleluia,'
Ottenwalder
Carol. Jesus Lives: Oh Day Of Days
Howard
Lords Prayer.
Anthem, triumphant Strains Arise
Chapman
(solos. Mr.. Goodwin. Mrs. sawtelle.
Mrs. Erskine)
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, "Lo! the Tomb is Empty"
Broome
Solos. Mrs. Erskine. Mrs. Sawtelle
Pastoral prayer.
Response. "Agnus Rel" Wass
Offertoire, Song of the Lilies"
Solo. Mr.. Goodwin.
Hymn. THE Day OF Resurrection, Earth
Tell 1t Out Abroad
Sermon. IAN Easter Message"
Reception of members.
Hymn. Il Say to all Men Far and Near
That He is Risen Again.
Benediction.
Postlude. "Hosannah," Hartmann
Quartet: Mis-. n. E. sawtelle. Mrs.
Ralph Erskine. Herbert l.. Goodwin,
George Anderson. Everybody welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
St. Mary's Church

St. Mary's Church
Vidi Aquam Chorus
kyrie Rosewlg s Mass IN +. nat
Gloria.
Responses.
Laughlin.
Credo. =,
Onertory, 20 ~Saiutaris,' enor solo by
Ralph Lizotte.
Preface.
Sanctus.
Elevation.
Benedictus.
Responses.
Agnus Del.
Responses.
Closing. Easter hymn. Regina Coell,
Entire choir.
During Mass. solos. duets.
Trios by members of choir will De rem
dered.
Choir: Sopranos. Miss Regain. Miss
Frawley. Mrs. Cullinan and Mrs. Ralph
Lizotte: alto. Miss Marion Shirley:
: tenors, Ralph Lizotte and NJ. Fox:
BASES. Mr.. Fras:r and 7: Fox: organ
list and choir director, Mrs. Margaret
PcrkinS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Green Street Methodist Church

MORNING SERVICE.
Professional March. Smith
Anthem. Christ he Lord is Risen To-
day. Morrison
Prayer.
Anthem, Rejoice, the Lord is King"
Adams
Responsive Reading.
Gloria.
Offertory, Cello solo. Salut D'Amour.
E.gar
Mr.. Hilton.
Hymn 1853.
Sermon.
Postlude, Grew
EVENING SERVICE.
O%ffertoire in A fist, Read
Cantata, The First Easter" Wilson
Chorus choir. assisted by local soloists.
Short talk, by the pastor.
Postlude, Diggle
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
OF playing Al. those were ihe days

OF playing An, those were the daysT
Il wish she's say Yes when ass
the dearest. sweetest ghl in all the
world TO be my Wife,
u wish that confounded judge
wouldn't take~so long granting me my
divorce"
81 wish had million dollars"
Il wish ] could trade a million dol
lars for a good. old-fashioned appetite
and the ability 20 digest what ! ate
Il wish I was in business FOR myself;
a fellow never gets anywhere when
hes working for somebody else
81 wish I could get out OF this busi-
ness and go back on a salary where
a man knows how much he's going TO
get on saturday
Il wish summer was here; This cold
weather always gets my goat
Il wish this hot weather was done
with; cant stand the heat at ALL"
81 wish we lived in the city where
we could get to a movie once in a
while"
~ wish we lived in the country
where there isn't a million ways 10
spend every nickel one gets"
81 wish could be president OF Ne
United States
Il wish were a college professor
with no congress 10 bother me and
20 politicians 10 heckle me"
81 wish Willie wouldn't bring an
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Piles
Can,t BE Curcd from lhc Oulside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins habby.
The howell walls are weak, the parts al
most dead
To quickly aud safely rid yourself OF
piles YOU must free the circulation-send a
fresh current through the stagnant pools
Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
Ointments aud cutting won't do IT,
J. $. I.eonhardt, NJ. D.. a specialist set az
work some years ago 10 lind real internal
remedy for piles. lie succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried 1t
i'm 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEM ROID is sold by druggists every
where under Iarantee. II is harmless
tablet. easy 10 take. and can always be
found at y. b. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere. who will gladly refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

hundred million or billion dollars. but
1t really made no difference.
Compared to those prices and that
kind Of imitation our measly little
S25,OOOOO0-OOO OF war paper and bonds
is a mere bagatele.
The south survived 81. France sur
vived It, the colonies survived Il.
Russia will get over it and so will
we.
Japanese police do not approve OF
kissing in public and accordingly
movie stars . are not permitted TO kiss
on the screen.
Every hiss is deloted from the film
by boards OF kissing cens0rs before Il
: shown 10 the public
Not long ago a illm, Columbus" 4"
was shown. 10 showed Christopher
about TO sail for the new world, and
as he departed from the royal castle
Queen Isabella gave him a right hearty
smack on the check. one OF those
lingering, forget-me-not kisses Amer
ican movie actors so frequently por-
tray.
"Naughtyw chorused the Jap CEN
sors. "This will never co for public
consumption"
For the kiss was not only a kiss,
but who ever heard OF royalty kissing
a mere sailor like c. Columbus? surely
no Jap ever heard OF such thingl
And that kiss was cut out.
We often have wondered why those
Japs were so all-fred anxious TO get
away from Japan Now we know.
Ezra Holloway. %. OF New York,
Mexican and Civil Wars veteran, be-
came a father for the sixteenth time
today The mother Al. is the third
Mrs. Holloway.
'"I wish was old so wouldn't have
10 go TO school"
"Oh. for the days OF my childhood
when not a worry or care burdened
me; just little schooling and LOT
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

lhc boys OF the neighborhood into the
house every evening"
II wish Willie would stay at home
more and quit running round '-iib
mat corner gang"
Il wish didn't have to work"
Il wish 1 had a job"
81 wish could remember who
wrote
II wishes were Fords
Beggars Would fllvver.
Il wish | knew who first told that
louchingly beautiful yarn
about the lady. her old man and
the fairy who granted him three
wishes.
81 wish for a dish OF porridge." tYe
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
SOCH ~
H[7]:::l[]F F]2E;

Thirty guides accompanied the
Prince OF Wales on a fishing trip up
the Nlpigon River in Canada.
An expert woods cook prepared his
meals.
He didn't have TO dig bait, clean flsh
Or cut frewood
He was taken TO water alled with
ash who had never heard Of a hook.
The young man had a good time
But did he have as good time as
the sportsman who tackles the out
doors slngle-handed.
Padding his own canoe; rustling MS
own fuel pitching his own tent and
searching out likely waters by him-
self
Most likely not.
But don't pity the prince. Nor envy
him.
lie has worked hard at the job, at
tending receptions, making public
speeches. salullng until his right arm
ached. lie earns whatever recreation
ne finds
And since he never ran away from
school. bare-fOoted and stepped on
sand burrs. got sunburned, ivy poison
ing, mosquito bites and a spanking for
The sake OF half dozen sunAsh-,
Why, he probably has ripping sport
with his 30 guides.
As bad as 10 il, It might be worse.
Here's what they paid in Richmond.
Va. I'm 1864. when Grants armies Were
getting a throttle hold on the Con
rcderacy:
Tea. 500 per pound.
Coffee. si2 Imported from Mexico
nosily)
Brown sugar. $40 per pound
Flour. 1925 per barrel.
MIX. 81 per quart
Bacon. sS2j per pound.
Lard, SS2j per pound.
Corn. si2 per bushel
Sugar. 5000 per barrel.
Chickens, si5 apiece.
Shad. 500 apiece.
Polqtoes 500 per bushel.
Beans. 81 per bushcl.
Butter. si5 per pound.
Boots. s2O0
Goats. $50.
Shoes. si25.
Wood. $50 per cord
However. money was almost a
plentiful as 70 is in Russia Today
where they have printed eighty bill
lion dollars worth Of currency.
Very few went hungry. there was
usually enough cornmeal and Virginia
black eyes peas to 20 around.
Nobody worried seriously about the
money problem. Secretary Menninger
OF The Confederate Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving remarked that he had
forgotten whether ne had issued four
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

was hungry.
THAT made his wife angry. She
thought while he was wishing he
might as well wish for something more
valuable than porrldge. She glared at
him and murmured. I wish you had
that porrldge on your nose
"Presto-quick, the porridge ilew to
me poor mans nose. Tie couldn't eat
It, and he couldn't 90 through life
with a mess OF porridge on mis- nose,
so they had to waste their third and
last wish wishing 10 off again
"lf you break HE wishbone OF a
chicken just right your wlshI come
true-that is, II you are a good wish
err"
81 wish" WI never get-you as far
as II will"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

Mr. Jones said, sale of the bank ;
building was to be- postpon"1 and pro .
cecdings brought to enable IN intorprc
tatiom Of tho agreement rc,ativc to- the
stock obtained in the courts. Instead.
Mr.. Jones alleged, foreclosure proceed
ings wcr" instituted aud all to>timon,
r"lativo to tho Thompson agreement kept
out Of the record.
"Do you intend 10 charge Mr. Wi
lians engaged in this conference for TIC
purpose " obtaining that stork%' asked
Senator Fletcher. Democrat. Of Flori,In
at is tho only conclusion any rca
sonabI" man can draw that Mr. vii
liamS wanted tho Sto"k. or wa. party
I" proceedings that would cunhlc some
of his friends to get it, Mr. ,Tonc. f."
piled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
WILLIAMS ACCUSED
OF BANK JUGGLERY
Counsel for Shareholders Of
Thompson's Uniontown Con-
Germ Attacks Comptroller
SAYS HE TOOK COAL STOCK
u, the Associated Press

Washington. July 2t.--A +. Jones
counsel for independent stockholders Of
tho old First National Bank of Mon
town, Pa. tc>Iifying today before the
Senate hanking committee. charged John
shelton Williams. comptroller Of the
currency. with unfair management Of
tic banks affairs after IFS failure and
with having n personal interest in tho
disposition Of 10000 shares Of coal
mining etork given by !. V. Thompson.
tho bank president, +" secure his in
dohtcdnCSS.
Mr.. Jones said tho stock had been
turned over to tho comptroller under an
agreement hv which Mr.. Thompson was
70 have opportunity tN redeem il for
$50 .OUO. He also testified that Mr..
Williams had this stock assigned to
himself and that III" romptrollcr's
repro sentative wont T" II meeting Of
bank s'orkholdcrs and controlled it.
l'rdcr nr agreement alleged to have
boon reached a. conference of stock
noldcr- and representatives of tn" comp
troll,r.- ufir" In Now York at tho home
of Samuel Tutcru'y"r IN January. l9lN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

United Cigar Stores here last night
locked up the company's stores and
went on strike, or aS they termed it.
submitted to n ''lockout." Officers OF
tho company said no demands had bccu
presented. Posters pnstcd on the doors
and windows of tho stores announced
that tho workers wcrc seeking a forty
eight hour week 40 mention Of wages
was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
CABELL'S RANK REDUCED
Colonel Loses Temporary Com mis-
sion as Major General

Washington. July 24.--,Br \ 2 Ice
Major General De Roscv e.. rahoil
former military commander IN Tho Mex
lean border. hns boer discharged from
his temporary commission A. mayor
general and assigned with his regular
rank Of colonel to duty with tho Fourth
Cavalry al Fort RingcoI. Toy
Secretary Baker sad to4a, tho rhangr
was made necessary ~ tus armo,in "a
tlon Of the army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
MARINE STRIKE MAY
BE SETTLED TODAY
U. S. Shipping Board Official
Says Differences Now Amount
to "Technicalities"

New York. July %. .-Scttlomont Of
tho marine strike, which has tied mp
Atlantic coast shipping for moro than
two weeks. may bc effected today. il
was learned last night from authori'n -
tive sources. Raymond +. Stevens, vice
chairman Of tho United State shipping
Board. who conferred hero Yesterday
with representatives Of the unions. has
returned to Washington.
A representative Of the shipping
board said last night that differences
between shirowncrs and employees had
reached tho point Of "to"hnicalitics '
He expressed III" belief that tho differ
onroN would be settled 50 tho mon could
return to work today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
IS SPEEDERS ARE
N|PPED BY POLICE,
WHO HAUNT AVENUE
OFFICERS LUCK ON SPEEDWAY"
AND NIP FLOCK OF OFFENDERS
WHO ARE ORDERED INTO
COURT TO PAY FINES

Chief of Police Grove, fired a can
non ball on motorists who have been
making a speedway Of Ottawa Avenue
for sometime last evening when he
stationed two police officers on the
avenue at 10 clock giving them or
ders to take the numbers anu arrest
all autoIats who were driving WIh
their Cutouts open or who were i'll
frmging the speed law The two Off
eeIs, Capt Hart and FaIrohnan Kelley
worked from IL o-cloch uutil midnight
during which time they placed thir-
teen motorists under arrest.
Some of the motorists refused to
halt to the policeman $ order and the
number OF all these were secured, ana
today they We're placed under arrest.
This afternoon eleven of the eases
were called for trial in Judge konig 5
court. The police had beel unable to
secure the names of the owners OF
cars number 3JJ319 ana 343236, bui
w!l write to Springfield Immediately
10 secure che names OF these men.
Two car owners, Chris Ehrier, whose
car was stolen later in The evening
and George Deilolt, of Serena failed
to appear They viii be brought in
to court later c. c. Bail, of Utica,
who was driving an Empress machine,
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued until Thursday afternoon at
o'clock TO give him time to pro
cure witness.
The other eight men pleaded guilty
ana we're fined $40 and costs, making
the total amount Of their mes amount
to $3.50. These men We're Ralph
Fishburl, of South Ottawa, speeding;
Jules Metlle, Ottawa, speeding and
refused to stop when halted by Off
Ger Reilley. c. D. Peterson, of West
Main street, speeding; Aaron Claui-
felter. Meadota. speeding; George
Woods, ottawa, speeding; Even Pet
erson. Ottawa, speeding; Vernon
Bruck, Ottawa, speeding; Lynn O'NeiI
Illinois avenue, driving with his cut
out open.
Chief Grove announced today that
he intended to make the Ottawa ave.
speeders stop, and to also stop the
careless motorists who make the life
of the residents of that vicinity a
burden by the driving at a high rate
of speed with the cut out open. The
~ L..
enforced rigirly in the future
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
DEATH TAKES ANGELA
MULHOLLAND AFTER
AN EXTENDED ILLNESS

Twenty y-four hours after Angela
Mary Mulholland, 10-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J Mulholland
had passed away her report card an
uouncing that she had been promoted
10 the fifth grade at st. ColumDa's
school reached her home. The child,
who was a beautiful little girl. noted
Tor her sweetness and her amiablC
spirit. and loved by all who knew her
passed away at the family home a.
329 East superior street yesterda.
morning at o'clock. She had beel
sick for several weeks and had been :
very patient sufferer. Her little school
mates were greatly grieyed when they
earned of her critical Illness, an.
were almost overcome when they
were informed Of her death.
Angela was born in Ottawa May 81.
1909. She was a granddaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William MulhOlland and ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis J. Dunn.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock from.
the family home to st. COLUMBIA :
Catholic Church. Burial will be made
in St Columba's Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
MORE ARRESTS ARE
EXPECTED IN DETROIT
ARMY GRAFT SCANDAL

Detroit, Mich, June 9-It was
learned from authoritative sources
this morning that further arrests will
be made, probably today, in the al
legged conspiracy TO defraud the gov
ernment of millions of dollars through
fake" bids on salvage ordnance to
be disposed Of in this district.
The department of justice vouch-
safed the information that at least
one of the suspects to be arrested is
a New York City man. They also
said that Capt. Soterious Nicholson,
ordnance chief finance officer for this
district for the United States army,
had virtually confessed his share in
the plat. The government agents said
Nicholson was "all broken up" and
said that the captain would probably
make a clean breast of his operations
when the additional arrests came.
No statements have been made by
either of the other three men in Gus
tody-Frederick c. Collins, president
Of the Merchants Realty Company and
Greek vice consul for Detroit; Grant
Hugh Browne, eNw York millionaire,
and Burt Harris, also of New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
SOLONS HERE FOR
THEIR JUNE MEETING

The supervisors opened their June
meeting this afternoon at o'cloCK.
OF the total of fifty-four members only
seven or eight were absent. The roll
was called at 2:10, followed by the
reading of the record of the special
session held on April II. 1913
Demands we're received with regard
to improving the Brooktield township
roads. and motion was made to have
the matter referred to the state aid
committee, which was approved. The
clerk read the report Of the commit
tee on committees, and it was moved
and carried that appointments be LETT
over until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. 1t
was moved that after the morning
meeting on Wednesday special meet
ing be held by the committee on elect
ing judges and polling places of elcc-
ton. A motion was hen made ard
seconded that the meeting adjourn =
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
HORSE LEAVES FARM
FOR WHITE LIGHTS OF
CITY; HOOFS 18 MILES

A large draft horse weighing about
1900 pounds broke away this morn
ing from the farm of Helwig Osen-
berger, living nine miles north OF
Seneca and wandered to this city.
The horse was bought from far
mer living in this vicinity about two
weeks ago and as soon as he missed
the animal he started the search in
this direction. Along the way on in
quiring he was told that a horse had
been seen following a buggy a short
while before Osenberger traced the
animal to this city and on Madison
street, in front Of the National City
bank. The frisky steed was coralled
and bridled by the owner and his
farmland BY reason Of the eighteen
mile journey the horse when taken
was very much overheated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09

Theft of a five passenger Overland
belonging to Christ Ehrler who re
sides on Nfll street, was reported last
night to the police department and
this morning clews are being traced
down in an effort to find the lost ma
chine and the man who made a geta-
way with it,
Ehrler left the car in front of his
home, where it had been his custom
to park it, and at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
p. m. he went 10 get it only to find
the thief had beaten him to the steer
ing wheel and probably far enough
away to escape capture
The owner Informed the police that
when he drove up to the curb to
leave the machine there was only q
small quantity Of gasoline in the tank
and unless the thieves had the sup.
ply replenished there was little posi-.
bility Of their getting very far with
it. The machine, Ehrler reported,
has many distinguishing marks and
can easily be identified.
Ehrler is retired, having come here
from Earlyille within the past year to
make his home i'll Ottawa. The Oy.
erland is a comparatively new one md
is in excellent running condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
BOY THROWN UNDER
WHEELS Of AUTO
RIDER RUN OVER WHEN HE is
PITCHED FROM BICYCLE
BODY.

Enoch Crude, a lG.year-old boy. who
resides on College Hill. had a narrow
escape trom death yesterday morning
when the wheel OF his bicycle was
oaugh. in the street car track and the
BOY was thrown dIrectly under the
wheels of an automobile owned and
driven by Walter Mers. The wheels
Of The car passed over the boys chest
but in some miraculous manner the
lad escaped with no more serious in
juries than broken collar bone and
a numberof minor bruises.
The accident occurred shortly after
10 o'clock on the Illinois River bridge
1t is claimed that Mr.. Mers was driy-
ing his Gear slowly, and that young
Crude and another boy approached
from behind on bicycles, passing the
machine The first boy cleared the
car all right, and young Crude passed
the auto, but as he attempted TO get
lack on the right side of the bridee
the tire Of his wheel caught in the
track.
The accident caused a great deal Of
excitement. as everyone who wit
messed it thought the boy would be
fatally injured. He was picked up by
Mr.. Mers and rushed to the Ryhurn
Hospital in his machine, where Dr.
w. H. Jameson and Dr. NJ H. Sawyer
We're called to attend him. To-Day ne
was able to be taken to his home il
South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
CHILDENS DAY
THE PRESBY. CHURCH

Yesterday was the annual children
day on the church calender and it
was observed in the Presbyterian
Church with a sermon in the morning
that was applicable to the children
and with special exercises under the
auspices of the Sunday school in the
evening. with a large congregation in
the morning and full house in the
evenint
Building Lives" was the pastor
subject for the morning and among
other things he said the following:
"A year ago, when the boys went
away from Ottawa, they gave them
selves to Uncle Sam that he might
build soldiers out of them, and that
he did his work we'll no one will deny
and as Uncle Sam built soldiers 81
we are to build lives, if we are par
ents. or at least to make our cOntri
button to the building of many live.
| through our personal influence"