davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Some Are Transferred.

A number Of the local men who were
in the 60th Regiment when it organized
at Fort Washington early in the war
were transferred to other units while
overseas. Among the Washington men
who returned with Battery ID and who
are now at For. Washington are John
s. Bannister, Thomas H. Ballineer.
Charles w. Beach, Richard ". Becker,
Du Pont c. Bonlar, Norwood p. Cassidy.
Ralph Coffin, Buff S. Coleman. William
II. Collins, Horace n. Dinwiddie, John.
{. Donahue, Carl II. Ednonston, John
s. English. Harold II. Eubanks, Carl F..
Flemer, Thomas l.. Fletcher, Otto s
friedrich Stanley r. George, George W.
Giovannetti. Thomas H Hall, jr.
Stanislaus c. Hill, William w Hill, John
y. Hoge. John r Hughes. Mier Heroes.
Wesley r. Kerr, Karl Knight, John r.
Leach, Michael J. Lyons. Michael j.
Mahapy, Alfred Marks. Robert A. Mil
burn, Everett L. Miller, Farnahan r..
Miller, Thomas Murphy. Edward S,
Nash, Winfield e. Parkins, Ellie IT
. Phillips, George b. Reese, Anthony
STANLEY. William D. Simmons, Charles
f. A. Smith, Warren r Smith, Francis
G. Stetson, Ralph W. Teats, Francis A,
, Thomas. Raymond A. Trail, Paul W,
| Van Horn, Henry Z. Vincent, John w.
WINNER, jr. ;; John A. Xanteen and
| Herbert b. Loey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
ASKS FOR COMPLETION
OF THE WELCOME FUND
Committee Yet Needs $12, 900 for
Demonstration to Honor President
and D, C. Soldiers.

Necessity for prompt and liberal
contributions to complete the fund Of
$4,000 with which to finance the
homecoming demonstration in honor
Of President Wilson and returning
District of Columbia soldiers Was
urged at a meeting OF the finance
committee of the parade at the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
Cuno II. Rudolph, chairman Of tho
committee. stated that only about
$4,000 of the fund was in hand. leaving
$4,000 yet to be raised if the Darade
is to be a successful demonstration Of
welcome TO the President and TO the
District boys returning to civil life
from military and naval service.
May Hold Up Issue of Medals.
Honor medals for the Districts so1-
diers and sailors. Chairman Rudolph
said, might be held up if the money is
not forthcoming at once. The commit
tee, he said, has cut every other item
of expense to the bone, and then has
pared the bone itself. on the medals
however. expense has not heen spared
as it was felt that unless a suitable
token be presented to the bows il
would be better to give none at all
If every recipient of one of the LET
terS sent out by this committee" said
Chairman Rudolph. would give a i've
dollar bill the fund would be raised in
no time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

ISfEeu from the colored pubic ScnOoIS
to the colored high schools of Wash
ington is announced today by Assistant
Superintendent Roscoe c. Bruce:
Tenth Division--All graduates pro-
NOTED to Dunbar High School:
TENTH DIVISION.
Garrison School: Academic-Harold
Thomas Hawthorne, Charles Mason
Johnson, Frank Trigg, Julia Edmonds.
Mary Elizabeth Jennings. Lucinda Anne
LA Jennings, Catherine Elizabeth John
son, Gladys Viola Robinson, Alma Whit
ing Rufiin Lillian Virginia Smothers.
Irene Ellen Washington. TO business
Rudolph Francis A. Stewart, Henry
Samuel Taylor, William White, Madeline
Majestic BoXley, Bessie Davis. Martha
Hazel Green. Ethel Mae Harvey, Bessie
tells keasley, Victoria Viola Mabrey.
Gladys Francis Scott, Hattie Ida Bell,
Lucy Thomas.
Montgomery School Academic-Jo-
soph' Vincent VIM, Lillian Teresa An
derson, Mary Lucinda Bias, Martha Al
len Davis, Clara Ausbina Nayior. To
business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mabe
FairfaX, Sophia Annie Fountain. Mamie
Elenora German.
Wendell Phillips chool-Osceola
Lucas Boone, Charles Francis Gibson.
David DE Witt Turpeau, Dorothy The
ress Lee. Susie Elizabeth Marshall
Sumner School-Dutton Ferguson,
Robert T. Holland, Walter NJ. Jones,
Lee ". Johnson. Aubrey Murray. An
drew J.. Radcliffe. Frederick NJ Rhone.
Howard r. Washington, Frederick p.
Watts. Katherine Anderson, Blanche
a. Baker, Mabel A. Boyd. 3ernardine
G. B"ookens, Ma bel a. Kenncy, Anna
Mitchell Alice T. Monkey, Grace l..
Ross, Alice Richards, Edna NJ. Small
wood.
Henry Wilson School-Odeal Francis
Mcclure, 1Ively Othela Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Casualties of IL Per Cent.

The Goth Regiment. the men stated,
suffered an average of IL per cent in
casualties.
One of the few sad recollections
which Battery D brought back was
the memory of Corp. Vincent G. Cooley
of Brentwood road northeast, who was
killed at Fieville October IS, and was
buried amid rain of German shells
by Sergts. English and Bannister.
Private George r. Reese was severe
ly wounded at Deaths Valley. but
later rejoined his battery. Private
William D. Simmons of 1892 18th
street was gassed. and Private Lewis
V. Mattingly was wounded
When the regiment sailed from
France January 26 Private James /.
Pease was LEFT in the hospital sick.
Sergt. Royal NJ. Tinker and Private
Morris V. White were left sick in a
New York hospital after the regiment
landed last week.
There is hardly a man in Battery D
who did not smuggle one or two
souvenirs from the battlefield into his
kit before starting for home. In the
bunkroom of the barracks yesterday
they displayed German helmets.
bayonets and other relics of Huns who
fell before the American puue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

A show committee consisting of c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

undergraduates Dresser, Chif-
fonier and Dressing Table, Of
matched design. Roomy size,
w3th dustproof bottoms; large
mirror on the Dresser and mirror
also on the Chifonier; triplicate
mirrors on the Dressing Table.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
s.n Franklin's Advice

II you would be wealthy, think -
saving n well as getting Let rs then
be ~ and doing ana doing 10 the pur-
pose one today Is worth two tomor.
rows. Never leave chat tin tomorrow
which YOU can do today We may
make these times even better Y We
hestir ourselves. Industry need not
wish. and he that lives upon hope
will die fasting Benjamin Franklin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
Tn. Races Need

Take the human race as whole, It's
chief need is not more land. but more
sense. more industry and more intel
lIgent use Of what It has already
Houston Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

49,. .s.ee...sssess tsesesseseeeeH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

Y WTHt iIlllp The
lplied Lester.
hny's Westvalia
! he saw an OPP
4 advantage. He
as u court ora
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
MAY LOSE PAPERS

Tuesday night was not an unusu- ally thick one. neither was it a very dark one but just the same one of the prominent gas boat men of thc city lost his bearings and walked off the city float, taking a Brodic into the briny deep.
 Paul Nelnast who has been mcn- toned several times as a candidate for the exalted position of commo- dorc of the local gas boat fleet, went down Co the city wharf on that fate ful night to see a friend on on the ferry to Juneau. He had his head light burning brightly but his side lights were not on. He left his com pass at home and was steering by landmarks only. He took a straight course down the dock, taking tho top Of Mt Roberts as the point to steer by and keeping the old Meth odist church dead astern. After passing the ferry waiting room three fathoms he stcercd straight for the end of the ferry wharf one fathom. and then, turning to starboard, stccred straight for the second win dow in the Henson cottage. He kept on that course and went dead ahead. A strange boat passed, making a lot of swell. and he took his eyes from the course for fraction of min ute, in which time he oyershot his mark and came to in the cold waters of Gastineau channel He swan around awhile and then pulled him self out. Ic st1l had his hat on but his headlight war douscd.
 Local gasboat men have held a consultation and his name has been scratched from Che list of eligiblcs for the commodore job lt is under stood an inquiry board will consider his ease. and it is likccly his nayi- gators papers will be taken from him. Men who know say that ir a navigator can not steer on clear night with an the landmarks to go by. no fog or snow to bother him, he can not pass as a master mariner in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
FINE PARTY

The Hard Times Valentine party given by thc young folks ot the Isl- and on last Friday night was some party. Tho jazz artists started now Ing Che grass shortly after 9 and the struggle kept up till it was almost time for the milkman Co make the rounds in thc morning Soup and fish clothes and cnamclcd collars were barred and last soason't best were strictly in style. The hall was decorated with doo-dads suggest ing Valentines day. thc color scheme being vampire red Those who could tear loose from their partners long enough got in on the eats which were served during the night. Among the guests besides local dudes and there lady friends were Juneau High school pupils; there were also some of the Thauc bunch present.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
DOUGLAS -TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
...A.e.ooeeoesseteoSS toooooeoooeSeeSose4ee4eo

umitics Of earthquake or fire or flood Inc work of Che organization may lo., the spectacular intensity which marked its wartime laborf the field is incidentally widoncI. Outside the immediate relief which the organization may be called upon Co provide in Che war-rayagcd coun tries. the demands upon it will be of more purely civic nature, for thc continuous doing of such things m may improve conditions, and stimu late Che work of education; and il is m these fields that Red Gross principles will attain to their finest fruItion.- "Thc Coming Red Cross. in Che February Red Cross Maga zinc
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
MAGAZINE MEMBERSHIPS

The Red Cross Magazine is begin ming a campaign for magazine sub- scrlptIons. Any member Of the Red Cross can secure this magazine for one dollar for the years subscrip- ton if this dollar is paid within three months after your annual membership has been paid.
 The Red Cross Magazine is a monthly periodical containing the interesting news of an countries and should be in every home on Douglas Island. The pougIas-Trcadwcll Chapter is ready to take subscrip- tions. and if you are not already a subscriber. become one, for you will enjoy this magazine.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
RED CROSS SENDS DIFFERENT
 ARMY TO CHATEAU THIERRY

Instead of che gray-grccn legions that not SO long ago poured into Chateau Thicrry. there is a different army fast occupying the famous lit- tlc French town. The American Red Cross. that practical institution, is shipping ducks, chickens and rab- bits into Che "shcll-shockcd' city that is fast returning Co normal life. Barn yards. whose population had been evacuated along with other refugees. are once more lively Cheer ml and significant "cacklcs' greet the French housewife and chanti- clccr once more summons Che rosy dawn.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
THE SCOTCHMANs PRAYER

God and gracious Providence. bless the land Of the bcns and the glcns, the kirls and the tirks. thc roamin's and the gloamin's. Be pleased 10 prosper the MacDougalls, the MacDonalds. the MacPhcrsons. the Kenzics, the MacKays, the Mac Phails. the MacLarens. the wee Mac Gregors. the Tumsons and the Sam sons. the Baincs and the MacBrayncs a' the other brave men O the tartan and claymore. Moreover likewise mako the grain grow greatly SO that there may be plenty to eat and drink in our times. and to nature for days 10 come. Bless the proyosts an bail ies O this land keep them sober when they sit in the judgment seats Bless their wives an keep them humble in their high stations. Bless an the members Of the Royal Family Burns. the Queen, the Prince of Wales and our great King Lloyd George the Sixth.
 "Bc mcrciful Co the ignorant fulcs that ca Scotland W. B! Shut thc mouths of the silly bodies who say England for Britain and ca' thc British people English Make them tremblc at the name of Bannockburn tiH they know better Pity an such as ca the North sea the German ocean. Drown them in its depths for eycrmorc. Bless thc English gcn- try in our midst and make them pay well for their sojouu in this lo' fly land. even as they did in tln var of grace l31i. Bless our hairnr and cairns. oor hills and oor stills. oor soos and oor coos oor bonnie dclls and oor noble sells. Amen"
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
REQUISITES
 OF HOSPITAL HUT WORKER

A Red Cross hut worker writing from France cuumcratcs what she believes are the rquisitcs for a good hospital hut worker. She says she isn't very good yet There are only eight requisites. she says. They are the Mcckncss of Moses. thc Wisdom of solomon. the Charity of the Queen of shcba. the strength of Samson, tho Longevity Of Mcthusaleh, the Democracy Of the Good Samaritan, and the Diplomacy Of Machioyclli.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
GOING TO SPRINGS

Gus. Gruudlcr or Che Douglas steam Laundry. left last night on che Estcbcth for Tenakec Springs, where hc win rusticotc for time to seek relief from an afrIction to one of his limbs
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
KNITTING

There is more knitting to be done! This time it is refugee knitting childrcn's sweaters. childrcn's stock mgs and womcn's shawls. Every woman who lnits can do her part Co help complete this allotment of the Red Cross chapter
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
FROM TENAKEE

AL Boblctt. old-tmd carpenter of Trcadwcll was In town today from the Tcnakcc Fisheries cannery in Tcnakcc inlet He made hur- ricd trip down on the Monaghan to have some dental work done.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
NEW CITIZEN

Frank Ori who was formerly a citizen of Italy, was granted his American citizenship papers last week by Judge Jennings. Mir. Ori has lived in Douglas with his family for thc past several years.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Lorcnc Mcleod has been in a Juneau hospital for thc past sey- oraI days where she had am opera iou performed for eye trouble. Al last reports she was getting along quite we'll
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
BACK AGAIN

IaI Subwood, who made a hur rird trip to che Sound on business .s back again and Is busily engaged m utur out bia boat. North Star .ur Che EaIbut fishing season.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
PREDICTS BROAD FUTURE
 FOR AMERICAN RED CROSS

The future of thc Red Cross. and our relation to it. must not be meas urcd merely by the standards of war. While. save in cmcrgcnt col-
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
LoGGERs IN

Representatives Of che Palmbom logging outfit which is operating ot rr,snwator Bay. were iu town this week purchasing supplies from local merchants.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

Douglas Presbyterian Native Church
 Sunday -l:OO D. m, Bible service.
 Thursday. 7:3O D. m. Mid-wcck Prayer Meeting.
 An are cordially invited to these service. David WaEoucr Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
LIVING IN JUNEAU

X NrNulm and wife are making -rr.r home u Juneau. where Mr. Me- NuIJu haas been employed iu thc mercantile establishment Of his cousins. che McMillan Bros.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
COMING BACK

Charles P. Ostcrbcrg, Jr. wh worked for number ot years on Gastucau Channel as a moldcr, i7 a returning passenger on the City of Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
SAILOR RETURNING

Charles Hcacock, who was am cl- tr.rau serving on the transport Northern Pacific an through the gar is a returning passenger on the Jefferson.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
BACK FROM CHICHAGOF

Jack rhipps who Is we'll known m thIs ucirhborhood. has returned from Chichagor. where he has been working for Che past several months
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
COMING IN MARCH

IT. E. Murray writes from Los Angeles that he expects Co be back on Douglas Island by March goth.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
HUDSON BACK

Tom Judsou. a well known mill man. returned ou Che last boat after spending number of months In California;
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
Catholic Church

S a. m. Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m. Mass and Sermon. l D. m, Sunday school
 z D. m., Rosary, Instruction am
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21
CHURCH SERVICES

Services at Congregational Church Sunday school at l:3O D. m.
 Sermon. 2:3O D. m.
 Rev. c. c. Bruce Of Che Juneau Presbyterian church n charge.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

For the best and ncatcst job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. Saultarium, Alaska. Adv
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

Become a stockholdcr in the Unit cd States buy war-s1yings stamps
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

For tho best and ucatcst loh print ing. como Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-21

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs H. 0. Butterfield of Brat
tleboro spent the weekend at the home
of Frank Leonard.
Mrs. James Clark, jr., was called to
Townshend Friday by the serious illness
of her father, L. w Tuttle, who died
Monday evening. Mr.. futile was for
mer resident here. Mrs. futile died two
years ago at the home Of Mrs. Clark His
son, II. c. futile, was called to Town
shend Monday but did not reach there I'M
til after his father had died The funeral
was held at the home of his son, Edwin,
in Townshend and the burial took place
in the village cemetery here.
\ meeting of the West Dummerston
Grange was held at f. Leonard's Monday
evening, when three candidates received
the obligations of the first and second
degree by III. w. Sargent and Mrs. Sar
gent of Brattleboro Several members
Of Protective Grange also came to attend
the meeting. On Wednesday evening
quite number of members of the West
Dummerston Grange went to BrattlcborC
to attend a meeting of Protective Grange
where the three candidates received The
third and fourth degrees by the de
| gree team there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
NEWFANE.

Nelson Taylor, So, native of this town,
died Tuesday in his home in West Med
lord Mass, where he had lived SO years
He WAS veteran of the Civilewar, serv-
ing with Company ID, lst Massachusetts
volunteers, and losing one arm in the
battle of Williamsburg Since the wal
lie had been clerk in the auditing de
partment Of the Boston custom house. He
leaves his wife, who was Miss Evelina
Barton of Roxbury, Mass. The funeral
will be held at his home at o'clock this
afternoon
Mrs. Mary Celnida Root, IS, died al
Worcester, Mass, Wednesday afternoon
at $50. She was the widow of John R
Root and was born in Newfane, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Abner Skies She
was resident of Warren for severa
years She leaves one son, Eugene W
Root of Warren, and two sisters, Mrs
w r. Gardner of Springfield Mass anC
Mrs. John Lincoln of Greenfield Mass
also one brother, j. b. Skies of Northamp
ton. Mass The funeral was held in En-
field, Mass, this, Friday, morning at 1913
and the burial will take place in the fam
| ily lot in that town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
ATHENS.

H, NJ. Kelton and son. Alfred Kelton,
have a new automobile truck which
they will use in their business.
Mrs. Edgerton OF Arlington was an
over nj ght guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. Clark last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gale OF Town
shend and Mr. ard Mrs. W A. Mar
vim Of Bellows Falls were visitors Sun
Cay at Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Bemis 5.
Rev. H. p. Sweet is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Kelton. also at.
tending to the disposal of his farm
Mrs. Sweet visited Mrs. Kelton last
week
Among the townspeople attending
the convention in Bellows Falls last
week were Miss Ida Ball and Mrs Al
fred Kelton delegates, and Mrs, p. r
Clark
The auction of the personal effect'
of the late Mrs A. A. Wyman Satur
day was well attended. The sale wa
rot finished that day and will be con
tinued next Saturday afternoon.
Wayland Davis returned from 10y
alton, S. D., last week, bringing witt
him three horses and COW from hi
ranch there. He has been out Their
uperintend;ng the harvesting of h
| crops, etc, for some time.
| Mrs. Ella Bcmis of Shelburn
Falls. Mass, and daughter, Mrs
Frederick Eaton, of Akron, O
Were recent guests of relative
in town. They were on their way t
| Akron, O.. where they will live
| Mrs blanche Woodland and son, an
| brother, Allen Culver, of Grafton, job
| Wyman and Miss Ellie Woodland o
Saxtons River and John Rock and Mis-
! Myrtle Hall of Townshend were guest
/ Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
! Wooaard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
VERNON.

J. Maynard Miller is attending
school at Mount Hermon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Miller went FIR
day to Shelburne Falls on business.
A. L. Axtell of Wardsboro was Wis
itor last week at Keith Carleton 5.
Miss Edith Landman was week
end visitor at her home in Loadonder-
ry
Vernon free library will be open for
the exchange of books Saturday, Oct.
%.
Ernest Atherton and family of GIL
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Hale.
Theron Stoddard moved his family
from the Whitehead house to Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Frank Morse of Holden, Mass, is
spending several weeks with his niece,
Mrs. A. l.. Miller.
Clifford Stowell returned Monday
after spending several days ut his
home IN Wardsboro.
Mrs r. d. Sherman returned Friday
, after spending two weeks visiting in
I Troy, Melrose and Sehaghticoke, \. Y.
MIS- H. L. iolieSltT anu IainilN OF
Greenfield and Mrs. ". E. Tyler of
Brattleboro spent Sunday at their old
home.
! E. *. Maynard of East Darlington
\. H., who visited his daughter, Mrs
: A. l.. Miller, several days, went to Bos-
ton Tuesday.
| There viii be a social and dance il
! Grange hail Friday evening, Oct a
| Wales's orchestra will furnish music fol
dancing. Refreshments will be served Al
are welcome,
! Miss Hattie johnson. who is attend
ing high school in Brattleboro, viii
! live with her grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George johnson, in West Brattle
i boro.
Miss Julia Wheeler of Canada an,
Miss Ida Miller of Shelburne Falls
i Mass, were recent guests of their cous
! ms, Miss AliceLaughton and Ran
som Lauehtbn.
J; Mr. and Mrs Hermon Brown an,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell went b,
: automobile Friday through severa
: towns in Massachusetts and returne
through Keene.
4 f. II. Tombs has sold his farm to Nj
: and Mrs. Clement Jennison OF Wi
mington. formerly of Brattleboro. VIII
buy for home. Possession will b
given as soon as Mr. Tombs has a
auction to dispose of farming tools, ct,
The family viii move to Brattlebor
| later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
SOUTH VERNON.

Horace Harvey Of Brattleboro spent the
weekend with his uncle, A. A. Dunklee
Miss Dorothy Newton and Percy Tyler
visited at j. f. LaNrence's over Sunday
Mrs Ellis Potter and daughter, Mabel
of Rowe, Mass, were guests of II. c.
Allen over Sunday.
Miss Floss.e Labelle of Brattleboro
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Louis I-abelle.
Mrs. NJ c. Carpenter, who has been Wis
iting at Mrs. \. =. Gould's, returned to
Seymour, Ind, Wednesday,.
Rev. r. f. Keancy viii preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morning
at l0.45; Loyal Workers meeting at
o'clock, in charge of the missionary com
mittee.