davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
NEW LAW PROVIDES FOR
TRUANCY OFFICERS IN

Senate Bill No. 1877 passed by the
1919 Session of the Legislature pro-
vides for School Attendance Officers
as follows: I'm cities or incorporated
towns the Board of Education shall
appoint and shall fix and provide for
the payment of the salary OF one or
more truancy officers whose duty II
shall be to enforce the provisions of
this article in the manner provided
herein; and for school districts out
side OF Incorporated cities and towns
n truancy officer shall be appointed
by the County Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction OF the county, who
shall receive four dollars per day for
each and every day of actual and nee
essary service, whose salary shall be
paid by the Board OF County Commis-
siOners as the salaries OF other county
officers are paid"
Yours sincerely,
II. II. WILSON,
State Superintendent OF Pub .
lie instruction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
-.TE X,.EIsiUAk E1xsIO,
Xisc National Organization Of Amer.
lean Veterans Of the World War

The American Legion originated in
two meetings of soldier. sailor and
marine delegates at Paris and st.
Louis on March 18th and May 3, .
and 10th respectively. The Execu-
tive Committees appointed at these
meetings have combined TO form the
National Executive Committee OF the
American Legion with headquarters
at 10 West 44th Street. New York
City. State Branches and Local
Posts are being organized throughout
the country. This organization work
pected that at least one million ex-
service men will be enrolled as mem
bers prior to the National Convention
OF the American Legion which will
meet at Minneapolis on November
10, IL and 18th, to effect the perma-
nent organization of the Legion.
Nature
1. II Is non-partisan.
2. II knows no distinction OF rank
or service.
3. II is a civilian organization.
Objects
1. To uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States.
2. To foster and perpetuate 100
per cent Americanism.
3. To safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of Justice.
Freedom and Democracy.
4. To consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness.
Immediate Program
I. Organization of State branches
and local posts.
2. Cooperation with the Govern
ment and other existing agencies to
find employment for ex-service men.
3. Assistance to ex-service men in
matters of War Risk Insurance. Lib
erty bonds. allowances. compensa-
tion and service pay.
4. Publication of weekly magazine
"The American Legion Weekly"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
ATTITUDE OF GRAIN CORPORA
TION TOWARD FARMERS AND
GRAIN GROWSRS

The following questions were for
warded to Mr.. julius II. Barnes
Chairman Grain. Corporation, New
York. by the President OF the State
Board OF Agriculture with the re-
quest that he wire answers to the
questions for the information and
benefit of the farmers and grain
dealers Of Oklahoma.
The Telegrma follows:
New York, June "a. 1919
J. A. Whitehurst. State Board Of Ag-
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your letter to Mr..
Barnes June Twenty-First:
1. II is necessary for every wheat
buyer or dealer or elevator to have
license and application may be
made for license to ID. +. Piazzek,
Grain Corporation. Elm Hurst Build
ing. Kansas City.
3. A farmer shipping his own grain
or community of farmers shipping
their own grain do not have to have
q license.
indirect on part of Grain Corporation
to prevent farmers from having cars
and loading and shipping their own
products.
4. A scoop shovel dealer, who owns
no elevator, but buys and sells on
track must have license to buy
grain.
s. Federal Grain Supervision OBJ
tains at Terminal points but country
buyers are expected to buy on basis
federal standards.
& 4. Grain Corporation pays two
cents premium over guaranteed basis
Tor dark turkey wheat.
Z. Portable elevators may have a
license to deal In grain.
s. Shipments from stations where
there are no elevators will have to
be made In the usual way as govern
ment makes no provision for buying
beyond terminal.
3. A man may procure license
under one name but buy at a number
OF designated places nut must be pre-
pared to give his license at all places
where he does business.
10. Country dealers and eleyatc1'S
are allowed a reasonable margin.
A producer may complain to Grain
Corporation. Vice President, at Kan
sas City. for your zone II In produc-
er's judgment at unfair margin Of
profit has been exacted and II the
Second Vice President decision in un-
satisfactory, appeal may be made to
Wheat Director, Mr.. Barnes.
(Signed) WALTON s. MOORE,
Secretary. Grain Corporation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Annie l.. Jones left Tuesday
morning for Elk City where she will
meet her daughter. Mrs. I. M. Hud-
son and little daughter OF Eldorado.
Arkansas. who were coming for Wis
II with Beaver relatives. They ar
rived Wednesday night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
For a Billiouo Attack

II you have bilious attacks give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent Willis Browning. Pat
tonsburg, Mo-. has this to say Of
them about a year ago my wife
used botte OF Chamberlatn's Tab
let's and they cured her Of bad bill
ious attack also of constipation from
which she had been suffering for
years."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

Mrs. VIII Brown of near Logan,
was a visitor at tho home Of her
brother, Undersheriff e. e. Gardner
and family here the past week. COM
ing up to see her brother, Edwin
Gardner who returned last week from
service overseas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

Little Miss Adras Keith, niece OF
Mrs. 0. ID. Smith, arrived last week
from Alma. Kansas, to make her
home with her aunt here. The little
girls mother. formerly Miss Mary
Drummond of Beaver. passed away
last winter, a victim of influenza.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

Cupid has confided to the editor OF
the Herald that he is going to have
some interesting news to divulge cor
corning two of Beavers most popular
young people in the near future. Now.
guess who. We promised not to tell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

The Soldiers o o chauauqia
prior the
vocathe kind that the fighting
ladsthat honaesick
nled the with sunshine
rolcking
time will Don't
XOu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
Little Miss Louise Tracy was quite
Ill several days last week with an at
tack OF tonsilitis.

Mrs. Harry BARNES and little
daughter. OF Ochiltree. Texas, were
guests last week at the~home of Un-
dersheriff e. e. Gardner and family.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
DEPOSITS OF COAL ARE DISCOVERED IN SWEDEN
 MAY SOLVE \ PROBLEM

LONDON, April % Deposits of coal in Sweden, discovery of which was reported recently from Stockholm may help to solve one of Sweden'S S most difficult industrial problems.
 Sweden has an almost incXhauSt- able supply of very fine iron ore and Swedish scientists for years have uN- successfully attempted to dcviS" means of working it by electricity. With a coal supply at home it k point ed out that Sweden has an opportuni.y 7 to become one of the great industrial countries of the world
 The rising cost of labor in Grea, Britain already has placed England at a disadvantage with the United State in the Italian coal trade and if Sweden could produce coal in quantities war- ranting export she doubtless would become competitor of both the Unit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
 SEWARD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR lsS

By of the Comm ounC of the Town of Seward delinquent roll of real Personal Incorporated Town Seward of public Basement of the Bank of Seward Broadway Alaska of roll will the District Territory justine nc order of
 Whereof have hand affixed the ofci Alaska this Sth day April l99
 Julian Fl.
 Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29

lev which characterized former sum mers and to this end he has concen- trated on an |. w. w. inquiry.
 "I have laid my information befor' committee of business men," said the sheriff, and they have decided that some of the details of my inveS- tigation should be published in an en- deavor to let the people of this city and country know l. w. w. conditions here and to impress on WaShingto the necessity of protection.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
VACCINATIONS OF THE
 I. ". ~. ARE EXPOSED

PHOENIN. Ariz Apri, 2g- povH ments and alleged revelations ot d former secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World branch wer made public here today by Shcrif. John Montgomery Of Marcopa county in a campaign of publicity 'to let ,h, people of this city and county know |. W. W. conditions here and to i'm press on Washington the necessity Eo" protection"
 An alleged verbatim copy of stat" mentS by former l. w. W. secretary. receipt for money and letters wer" among the papcrs published,
 Sheriff Montgomery Sajd his .uto. nation had been presented to a com mittec of citizens aud this committee had decided upon publicity as 30 rom edy. His secret investigation of | W. ". affairs, he added. had been prompt -cd by a determination Co prevent '. recurraucc of alleged mrc0darism f. the Salt river valley.
 Much Of the matter given out, lo asserted, came from tho PhooujN l. ". W. office which he described as hcat- quarters second in importance only 'o the main office at Chicago. Hc sa.. he had obtained records and papors relating to |. W. W. operations in A. izona New Mexico, California ToN~,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
POLICE AND FIREMEN MUST
 PAY FARES ON STREET CAR

SEATTLE, April = The city council ruled today that policemen and fircmen must pay fares on the city's street car lines the same as any civilian.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
q States and England.

Cd States and England.
 The coal contained in the newly discovered Swedish deposits is said to have a caloric value 90 percent great er than that of British coal and it $ stated that it can be produced for about $5.75 q ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. L. Graefs. tt. Evenrude motors and repair parts q J. l.. Graefs.
 Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle New York, Alaska Building. I2T w. 27h Street We All shipments Market paid
 
 Providing valuation  Condition shipment Always
  of the Seattle desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05


them into English, so that Americans
and also the younger English speaking
members of their household could I'M
derstand and appreciate their tradi-
lions. American art would be greatly
enriched thus through the drama Of
all of the nations whose peoples have
settled in this country. On the other
hand American ideals, American his
tory and American festivals, even laws
such as child labor and minimum wage,
could be interpreted to these people
by means of pageantry.
"PeOple have been learning not only
to work together. but to play togeth-
err" Miss MacKaye says, particularly
since the war. when the people stood
together in drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The OPP
portunity to build up a great 'cemmu-
nifty organization is now at hand, and
the time is ripe for it. Why not utilize
the corner saloOn?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Maekaye Advises Using Build.
inss as centers for Drama, Com
munity Sings and Enter
tainments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into
a community playhouse when the law
effects the closing of these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacKaye, d.
rector of the Department Of Pageantry
and Drama of the Rational Young Wo-
mems Christian Association?
II went over on the West Side Of
New York one night recently to attend
a community drama meeting" Miss
MacKaye says in explaining her theo-
ry, "and as was riding along noticed
how many saloons there were-one on
every corner and another in the mid
die Of the block, it seemed, all just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not to go out with prohibition. They
ought to shine for something worth
while to all Of the people, and what
better than community: drama '&and
singsg". !. =. 49,. 80 50
Miss MacKaye. feels that the war
has given great impetus to popular
interest in drama and that through
.pageantry and drama a great deal in
the way Of Americanization can be- eS-
feeted. -. 'S'e
: Through the community center, II 4
be in a district populated largely oil
one foreign nationality, these people
could present paaeants of. the life Ia
! their mother corn.:.es. stranslatina
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
Social Events

MRS. HENRY ROBBERS ENTER
tanned at card party Tuesday even
ing, Misses Elsie Hansen, Edith
Gates and Miss Gleddie. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
ELIZA CLAsEMANN GAVE A
house party at her 'omH Tuesday
evening, June 3rd. Those receiving
invitations were: May Simmer,
Regina Kiffmeyer, Velma Randall,
Verene Gaspard, Ver,aica Staltherr,
Adelaide Nathe, Gennie Vogel, Olivia
Robischon, Anna Frank, .ul:ana
Nathe, Ruth Bergman, Alvina Dicks,
Bertha Schommer, Lucille Borg aana,
Lucy Schwartz, Veronica faui,
Hilda Sieben, Leona Pickett, Clara
Kessler. . -
THE FOLLOWING FROM LAST
evenings st. Cloud Times will be of
interest to the brides Saukf Centre
friends: "a prettily appointed we'd
UIllS GOOh pldCC Glllo 1iIOI AAAAS oC Nv
Mary's church when Miss Mathilda
Aigner, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Aigner became the wife of Leo
Hunstiger. The ceremony was per-
formed at 9 o'clock mass at ST. Mary's
church in the presence of relatives
and friends Rev. Father Hildebrand
officiating. The bride wore a travelling
costume of blue with hat to match
and carried white roses. Her maid of
honor, Miss Rose .Aigner, was attired
in a similar gown and also held white
roses. Anton Hunstiger acted as best
man. A wedding breakfast followed,
at the home Of the brides parents,
where pink roses combined with,
ferns and palms formed the decora-'
tions. Thirty covers were laid. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunstiger left for avoiding
trip through the west and upon their
return will be at home at 1115 LIST st.
North. Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. John Schroeder and child
rem John and Florence, and Joseph.
Agner, all of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

Young Women's Christian Association
to come to Rumania and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives of the Y.
W. c. A. present at the conference
we're: Miss HARRIET Taylor, head of
the American Y. w. c. A. work over
seas Miss Mary Anderson of Hudson,
Wis; Miss Mary Dingman, head of
the Y. w. @. A. Industrial work In
France; Mrs, Margaret B. Fowler of
Pasadena, CAL, and Miss Charlotte
Niven, head Of the Y. w. G. A. work
in Italy. A notable guest at the meet
ing was Madame CatarjL wife of the
secretary Of the Rumanian legation in
Paris. ,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
Y. ". C. A. UNIFORMS
T0CL0THE STUDENTS |: |!
Suits Worn by War Workers viii
Be Given to PenniIess Stu
: dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association in
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
ed in Switzerland during the war and.
who, because Of lack Of funds, inabili-
ty to re-enter their native country, a
desire to finish their university courses
or l,ecause they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth NJ. Clark, who has been in
WORTH Student Christian Federation,
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y. w. G. A. for cloth
ing for the 800 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity Of
clothing last year among these almost
refugee students made it necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could 60 to classes or 60 out
Of doors at time.
Four large packing cases Of all
kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which Is in good condition, have been
collected hastily from women college
students In the New England States,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee Of the National Y. w.
G.. A. to be sent over in response to
Miss Clark's appeal This clothing will
be dyed, cleaned and made over in
Switzerland. 80 IT," -,
In addition to the clothing collected
from students in colleges nearest New
York 4 case Of uniforms which have
Been turned in by 7. w., G. A.. secrets
ries who did war work, and the ofncial
gray uniform ulsters Is being sent. Al
| uniforms are being turned in BY wal
workers they will be Claimed BY the
Student Committee; which viii remove
the insignia and prepare tina uniforms
so that. they may be worn byf thsse
women whe have been forged by HeFid
EVENT. e remain ta Switzerland 1 2 ! pe' fol
T several years. $780,. z.;..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
See Only the Glorious Future.

Like all observances of enduring
worth, Memorial day must take on
new significance with the passing
years. It no longer stands for the
bloody: chasm" That, happily. Is q
thing of the past The ugly wounds
: Of the Civil war have long since healed
over. and :theE scars even have all
but disappeared Though some ofsths
survivors Of that daysmas still feed
Upon Ancient rancofs. 1thair children
at least have turned away FROM bitter
memories and, Forgetting the! Issue issues
Of q day, long. past. have, set their
l. faces :. toward The future Win high
hope. Wa. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
GERMANY MUST DE-.
CLARE INTENTIONS
ALLIES WANT ANSWER BEFORE
- ANY CHANGES. ARE MADE
IN PEACE TREATY.
foe TO RETAIN r COLONIES
BRITISH CONSIDERING PLAN TO
GIVE UP PORTION o FEAST
~v AFRICA. ~>,t

Paris, June At is learned authori-
tatively that before the Allies reply to
the counter proposals the Germans
May be asked indirectly to go on rec
ord as to whether they intend to sign
the treaty. -: :
If the Germans express willing
ness to accept the basic principles es-
tablished in the present document,
notifications will be made, it was
said, but not otherwise.
Paris, June 4,-American economy
experts in conference with President
Wilson advocated that Germany be
given manufactures over her former
East African colonies to assist her to
meet her financial obligations.
The matter was opened in conse-
quence of Premier Lloyd Georges
proposal that upper Silesia be re-
turned to Germany for economic
reasons.
The American experts, however
suggested that Poland retain upper
Silesia and the Germans be given
supervision over certain of her recent
East African possessions. -.>
Lloyd George is expected to make a
formal statement regarding the pro-
posed modification. i. -..s
.....>.. ...' 80. = : >: :. ":sE.,1!'
DR.. Karl Renner,' chancellor anG
head of the Austrian peace mission
is expected to leave Paris or>Switzer.
land at once and it is probable he will
proceed as far as the Austrian from
tier to meet members Of his cabinet
who will discuss with him the answer
Austria will make. to the Allied terms
The Austrian reply is due June II, but
before. that time it is. probable there
viii be number Of notes sent to thu
peace conference by DIR. Renner rela
tive to different phases of the: treaty
p" With Allied experts working on tht
couhterproposals, the peace confer
ence ii Paris is for the time being
marking time. = 80
|33 There has been no official intim'
zion OF the date when the Allies vii
present their rejoinder to the Germai
rc5oounterproposats. x 7:3S
C+Cf.:sg "wta. $500; - n
= Paris June A report has reach
Washington, on which President Will
CON hoe fbro, firnaS cr0Ssod the At.
lantic, has been ordered to be ready
to sail on ~ hours notice at any time
after midnight, June s.
Paris, June4-A report has reach
ed peace conference circles that Gus
tav Noske, German minister of de-
Tense, recently made. a tour of Ger
man coast defense and directed
authorities there to be prepared fol
emergencies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
Chu1jhs Not&sIn
7Nstsodist Epissopsi cKafeE

Methodist Episcopal Church.
tee~ Rev -
The usual services will take place
at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday. Worship and preaching
at 1O:sOs Sunday school at-~H:45;
sTpworth xLsague .Dsvstppal melting
at 7:D0s and preaehiha asih at 300
-o'clock..-~.Strangers are given e
cordial welcome.
> The monthly business meeting of
The Epworth League gill stata place
IN the church parlors on Tuesday
evening Of next week at S:0Qsgtcleck.
AL the newly elected officers especial
.1y are requested to be present.
:. sT ssrx
Church 81 the Good .ssniarita y
q. Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
b, Services Sunday, June 9Th; Holy
Communion and sermon alto 80 a. m.
~SWhit Sunday the Birthday d. the
christian church. Sunday school
session from IL to p. m.
n -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
QUEEN MARI. lNlHai1rLEls z< ~ =
7. W. CstA-m.dHuhlAMM

: l.4s:, q # -sT7Cf 8HUsEL
gxssadss laxteasisa 30 phAseess WyAb-
= &C tY9zsssssis nsst4sit5 sI2An
:, Ras4&S April 2J-Qnea4 u M4n& IL
Rumanis, following circumference WITH
a representative 7spmmlttes o. the
American 7, VIC A.. heId At the Ri4stz
,Hotss Parts. has: Invited ths Amstiean
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
HONOR TO WHITTLESEY
Commander Of "Lost Battalion" "a
Have Park Named for Him.

Have Park Named for Him.
As a tribute to the gallant Lieut..
Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, command
err of the famous "Lost Battalion"
who told the G-rmans to "go to he'll"
t is proposed to name one of the
public parks at Pittsfeld, Mass,
"Whittlesey Park" The movement to
perpetuate the memory of this Pitts.
field young man was launched at a
meeting Of the local council, Knights
of Columbus. The matter is now be-
fore the park commissioners and IA.
vorable decision Is expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
MARKET REPORT.

pa cSarretted ffhhuuarsday,, June S. !
9P.entsaasf, Psrsts wwAo lesale sls.s e
Patent -four, SO lbs. wholesale go
Patent a9ur, 40 lbs. wholesale s'G
1 1Bsssas petyeTry:.t*--~.:"4,. 2 s'@ GO
sMfddlhgs, PEI t%t 3: = - \. ESQ
Wheat, No. !, Northern ..... "a
Barley, per bu .............. 1.eO
Flax, per bu .....:...--....... 4.45
@Oats,f per busss.x. ~. ..... SO
rive. nar H BIZ ?. . -, - 1886
Eggs, per2dozen y.,,-........ .2
Batter, creamery y. ~: -. !...... SO
'Butterfat, per lbe.. ....:.:..s. So
Butter, dairy, per lb'."..:..".. .48
Chickens ................ .1S q 20
Hogs, live, per cwt ......... 1885
Cattle, per cwt ...... $500 @ $1,000
Veal, live, per cwt .......... 14.u
Hides, per Id ..t............... 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
I'll pauHac Church.

1gRess Ansheny ART, Pastor.
ssdnds y-Eow Mass~}at 500 a. n
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers q
1880 p. m. !,
ssssgaf u1awEA fasnea0asa NJ p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Rev. y. .. SpafkeS,F r dSCeF. :
: The services in the Congregational
church on Sunday will be as follows:
Morning service and sermon at 1000.
Sunday school at II 80. Evening SER
vice and sermon at 500. -