davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
DESTRUCTION OF
GERMAN VESSELS
PUZZLES ALLIES
British Believe Dynamite Was
on Board When Ships Left
Germany.
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 23.-Arthur Pollen,
the naval expert, in an interview in
The Dispatch, regarding the sinking
OF the German warship in Scapa Flow,
admires the spirit Of the Germans in
sinking their ships rather than to al
low them to pass into the possession
of their enemies.
The article in The Dispatch recalls
that writer in an evening paper re-
Gently practically predicted the de-
struction of the German ships This
writer emphasized the ease of secret
ing demolition charges in a modern
warship, adding many people in the
navy believe that the ships left Ger
many with dynamite charges already
in position and that when the decision
of the peace conference was announ-
ced, the Scapa Flow would be the
scene of big pyrotechnic display"
Act Held Remarkable
Commander Kenworthy, NJ P, told
The Dispatch that it was the easiest
thing in the world to sink a ship by
opening the Kingston valve or remov-
ing the covers of the condensers.
The story is remarkable, said
Lord Sydneham. Explosives could
not have been used as they are be-
lieyed to have been removed. As
Stunning that the Kingston valves were
open, the ships would not sink in less
than We hours, but it is annoying that
we were outwitted."
Commander Bellaires, NJ P, de-
clared that no watch from the guard
boats could have prevented the scut-
ting of the ships and therefore the
sailors on the spot are not to be
blamed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
League Is Unamerican
Claims Indiana Senator

TRENTON, y. j., June 23.-The pro-
posed League of Nations was declared
to be opposed to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the United States govern
ment by United States Senators Frel-
inghuysen of New Jersey and Watson
of Indiana, and Republican State
Chairman E. c. Stokes at the state
convention here Saturday of the New
Jersey League of Republican clubs.
Congressman Fess of Ohio attacked
the Democratic administration for its
alleged inefffciency and declared that
only the United States treasury kept
five great railroads Of the country out
of bankruptcy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Oliver P. Morton Article
Appears In Leslie Weekly

A biography of Oliver P. Morton,
governor of Indiana during the Civil
war, appears in Leslie's Weekly for
June 81. The article is written by
Lieutenant Colonel E. w. Halford, for
merly private secretary of the late
President Harrison. who enjoyed init
mate association with the war gov
ernor The writer describes Cover
nor Morton as "One of the giants of
the stormy days of our Civil war, who
stood out a notable figure in that
period
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Thrift Week Is Launched
In Local Churches Sunday

Thrift week was set in motion in
Wayne county Sunday by talks in
many of the churches. The imperative
need of Americans to form habits of
thrift was brought out by the pastor.
The drive will be pushed this week.
1t is planned for every resident of
the county to have copy of HOO
sier Thrift before the end of the
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

back without landing in this coun-
try, as it can carry enough sup
plies to make the round trip. This
type of dirigible originally was
designed for bombing German
cities. One interesting feature of
the construction of the ship is a
passagcway through the gas bag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

by which the members of the crew
can go from one of the suspended
"gondolas" to another. A ladder
leads up to the passageway froEa
each bag. The ladder can be seen
in the photo of one Of the gon-
dolas. The crew Of the ship totals
thirty-three men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
PAGE CALLS ON WILSON
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, June %. = Thomas Nelson
Page, United States ambassador to
italy, arrived in Paris Sunday and call
ed on President Wilson during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
NATURES MIRROR

W hen q
woman is
W ell q n d
healthy
there s a
sparkle in
her eyes, a
rose tint in
her cheeks,
and she has
ri b re d
b | o o d
T h e e , s
elasticity in
every move
ment and a
spring in her
step. Love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23


the state a charge of bootlegging
against Paul karlen. former chief of
police, has been dropped Karlen
will go to Akron, Ohio, 1t is said.
KOKOMO-L1oyd Mugg, 10, raiser
and breeder of Poland China hogs for
So years has retired from business.
He won more prizes than any other
breeder, including a first prize at the
Worlds fair in 1893.
DANVILLE-Mike Robbins and
Frank Bonovitch, Austrians. who have
been employed in the Malleable Iron
works here until a walkout three
weeks ago. have been arrested charg-
ed with violation of the Federal es-
pionage acts. Robbins is said to have
eyaded the draft law.
EVANSVILLE = Electrical workers
In Evansville have demanded an in
crease from so to rs cents an hour
which has been refused. and it is
expected that the men will go out
on strike.
COLUMBUS-Five thousand chick
ems from the poultry farm of U. R.
Fishel, near hope, have put an end
to the army worms in Bartholomew
county.
FORT WAYNE-Miss Alice Gold
smith, a music teacher, was struck
by locomotive on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at st. Joseph and in
stantly killed.
MUNCIE - Patrolman Robert Tur-
ner. former cowboy. succeeded in las
soing a stray alligator whe went shop
ping here. The alligator amused it
self for some time swapping at pc
destrians and making short rushes
at those who were OVERLOAD. 1t es
capped from a carnival company.
VALPARAISO-Whe William Kins
arrived at Valparaiso to attend the fu
neral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. George
Rockwell, he received a telegram an
nouncing the death of his father a
Plymouth.
ANDERSON - Forest Agnew, wit
ness in the superior court election cor
test, repeated his former voluntar
statement that he had tempered witt
ballots at the last Madison count
election. He said he assisted Home
kimberlin, clerk in the office of tn
supreme court reporter in l indiana
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

Word that the British dirigible
RIA has started on its attempt to
cross the Atlantic ocean to Amer
lea from England is expected
hourly. The giant dirigible is
ready for the flight. According to
recent reports the big ship may
attempt to fly to the U. S. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

Women are queer creatures and you
can make them lots queerer by telling
them so. ....-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

It is important that the past be
dead, but more important that the
present be alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

KOKOMO-Lloyd Mugg, 10, raiser
and breeder of Poland China hogs for
So years has retired from business.
He won more prizes than any other
breeder. including first prize at the
Worlds fair in 1893.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

EVANSVILLE Electrical workers
IN Evansville have demanded an in
crease from so to rs cents an hour,
which has been refused. and it is
expected that the men will go out
on strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Indiana News Brevities

MUNCIE-On his promise to leave
the state a charge of bootlegging
against Paul karlen, former chief of
police. has been dropped. Karlen
will go to Akron, Ohio, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

COLUMBUS-Five thousand chick
ems from the poultry farm of U. R.
Fishel, near hope, have put an end
to the army worms in Bartholomew
county.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Miss Ida Plummer returned last
evening from Alexandra, Ninn.,
where she has been visiting for the
last two weeks ~ the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klus. On We'd
nesday. October arst, Misa Plummer
Klug, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. KluE, whose marriage to Ed
ward Kleweno of Leaf Valley took
place at the Leaf Valley Lutheran
church.
Miss Klus has visited in Grand
Forks on various occasions and her
wedding account will interest . mum
Der of friends in this city and other
parts of the state.
Of heavy satin over which was draped
folds OF white beaded chiffon. Her
long veil Of tulle was arranged in
Norman cap fashion with pearls and
tiny wreath and she carried a
shower bouquet Of Aatsra and ferns.
tied with knetted satin streamsss of
rainbow colors.
Miss Esther Kleweno, sister Of the
groom, was maid Of honor and was
bridesmaids were Mis- Ida Plummcr
Of Grand Forks. in yellow tafIeta;
Ntss Florence Flint Of Epworth. N.
D., niece Of tho bride. in nile green
measaline, and Miss Amanda Kle-
|;weno, sister of the groom, in frock
Of pink seorget4e over satin.
Ewald Wossow, who served in the
army with tho groom overseas. and
Erhart Tremmtns, a cousin of the
bride. with the brides brother, George
klug, were the Sroom's attendAnta.
Little HerthA Kleweno carried the
ring in = baAket Of aster' petals and
F1oronce Weiss and Leona Klug in
rud1ed organdy frocks preceded the
bridal party to the altar, scattering
flowers.
Autumn foliage and rich autumn
colots were used In carrying out the
fall decorations for the country home
Of the bride, where the wedding din
ner was served. Miss Plummer and
Miss Flint contributed several musi-
cal numbers during the receiving
hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleweno will he at
home to their friends in Alexandria,
MINI, after October Is.
Miss Maude Ferguson. xirlS work
secretary for the North Central field
Grand Forks Friday aftsrnoon, spoke
this afternoon to = group of leaders
Of girls work at meeting held in
the ''Y'' gymnasium at. : o'clock
Plans were laid out for the formula
ton Of \ girls reserve which Ats.
Eleanor Healy. local girls work SEQ
retary, and NFA q. b. Fsirchild,
chairman of the girls work commit
tee, have already started to organize.
. .
Mr.. and AYs. z v. Campbell Of Du-
luth announce the marriage of their
daughter, Frances Laura to Mr.. Louis
Nerby Of FsFest River, ~. D. The
wedding took place at the home Of
Aias Clara Ne1hy in Minneapolis
September 10. Mr.. and Nrs, Nsrby
vii be At hoaHs ia Fsfss& River after
October -.
1r. and NyA y. /. Xefooe4. 81
Chestnut street.. are satastatdn1 ~
their guest over the week end, NiD
Lilah WeA 81 Devils Lake. vho s1-
rived IN the city Fri4ay-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
DANCING HELPS.

London. Sept. 8.-(By Mail)-Lon-
don girls are graceful and generally
walk better than their brothers be-
cause they are fond Of dancing, ac-
cording to the medical officer Of the
London county council.
Teaching Of dancing in the pub
nc schools has no doubt greatly help
ed, II 1t has not saved tho situation
in regard to tho physical development
Of London girls" said the medical Of
fcer: Particularly noticeable is the
much better arched instep of the girls
In comparison with their own brothers
and with country children generally.
The relative absence Of fiat-foot
thus brought about is the foundation
OF That grace OF carriage which the
typical London girl of the elementary
schools sxhibitA In tho country
schoois no dancing is taught, nor do
me children there enjoy those out.
zoe stimuli to an interest in dane
ing which arc characteristic OF Lon.
don life" ''t7
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

happy stories and he keeps his SER
wants writing in the Great Books
everythins that happens. rThese books
are the. great books Of life." Tinker
Bob was much surprised to hear
these words. I'D s..,
'The large Gray stone.' continued
the Beautiful Creature" is the Stone
Of knowledge, you must keep 1t with
you all the time IL you want power
and wealth. These other stones are
only used to open the Door Of
knowledge. Some you threw away
because they brought sorrow and
sadness. Others you kept because
they brought joy and gladness. But
you must always turn sorrow into
, Joy" @
The Beautiful Creature began to
fade from sight-"From now on you
will never see me again, but will
always be with you, and whatever
you demand that-w ] do. Fare
we'll, Tinker. farewen!"
The Beautiful Creature was gone.
and Tinker Bob now journeyed out
into the world to work and to win
leaving the little Old Man. Expert
ence. behind in the Funny House of
the World, to write daily the Book Of
Life.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Gowran will
leave Sunday night en- route for De-

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Gowran will
leave Sunday night en- route for De.
trcit. Mich, where they viii attend
the triennial general convention Of the
begins sessions early next week. Mr.
Gowran viii attend the convention a
lay delegate for the church in North
Dakota and Mrs. GoWFan has beer
, chosen state delegate for the WON.
enc auxiliary Of the Episcopal church
A representative delegation OF Epis-
copal pastors from the leading cities
throughout North Dakota win At
tend the convention, according to Dr.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. stonehouse Of Lari-
moro announce the engaEemsnt and
approaching marriage Of their only
daughter. Ada. to JamsA D. Collinsor
of Minneapolis The Wedding is to be
an event Of October 16. and will take
place at the home OF the brides par.
ents at Larimore.
Mr.. Coninscn Is q former student OF
the University OF North Dakota and
| 4 member Of Sigma Chi.
Tho bride elect. who has been the
honor guest at number Of pretty
pre-nuptiai affairA Is graduate ol
Rockford college. at Rockford, Ill.
garten college at Chicago.
A number Of girl friends Of Mis-
Lucille Buckley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Buckley, 32s South Fourth
! street, gathered at her home last eve.
ming and surprised her with de-
lightful party, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Parlor Eame.
and music were enjoyed during the
fore part Of the evening and 10.
freshments were served by commit.
tee of tho guests. These present
were Misses Gertrude Ryan, Alice Nc.
Coy. Veronica Kane. Ruth Butler
llene Sullivan. Lillian Kellar. Ma.
donna Carney, Gertrude Crystal. Jose.
phine Enrisht and Lucille Buckley.
Mr.. and Mra Robert p. Carney a.
rived in the city this morning and
will visit for short time as ths
guests of Mr.. CArney's parents, Mr.
and\ Mrs. P. W. Carney, Allen ave,
nue., East Grand Forks The marri.
age of Mr., and Mrs, Rohsrt Carney
occurred in Remarck Saturday, Sep.
tember q. Tho bride was formerly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Funk Of
Hebron, n. D. Mr.. Carney. who was
formerly connected With the Northern
Pacific freight depot in Grand Forks
is now a member Of the Equity Pack.
ing Co. Arm at Fargo and he and his
bride will make their home in thai
city.
r r =
The Ladies Aid of the First Presby-
terian church will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon IN
the church parlors. Nrs. e. J. David.
son, Mrs. A. w. Dennis and Mrs. r. s.
Corrigan will be the hostesses and viii
be assisted during the afternoon by
| the October division. One of the fea,
lures of the meeting will be a jelly
! shower. Mrs. Paelo coate is il
charge of the musicale which is to
follow the business meeting.
!
( Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Haverland en-,
tertained a small company Of friend,
last evening at a dinner at their home
| SIS South Sixth street. in connplimen,
! to Mr.. and Mrs. O. Greening ant
family and. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Meyer,
and family.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
IL Tinker Bob n
Ea9Sl| ta:&Stories 4 !:
|akz144e4g&l&> hCarhsle Z Aolconb 81 GsS&s
Carlysle Il Aolconb :.
BROTHER TOAD GOES TO WORK.

Brother Toad soon began to feel
batter and went out into the garden
to work. The Farmer was watching.
On the under side of a cucumber
leaf was q wicked ny trying to sting
the vine 20 that It would not grow.
snap OF his Jaw ana the lly was gone
forever.
"1ou are . splendid fsllow. BROTHER
Toad" said the Farmer. II shall al
ways be your friend" My, but
Brother Toad was glad.
Tinker Bob kept hearing the
words: Everyone that does wrong
Will he punished some time. II
saemed tosbs the voice Of the Beauti-
ful Creature Then he said to him.
self. Brother Toad has home for
ever because he is good ana helps the
Farmer"
There grew up a fond and tender
love between the Farmer and Brother
Toad. and they lived happily be-
cause the licked Adder Va. far
is the way I would like to live-to
halp somebody every day and be
happy" Then the Beautiful Creature
appeared.
You can live that w.y il you
WILL" she aid.
VINO are you anyway" asked
Tinker as he looked at the Creature
again. He was very anxious to know
Why this Creature lived and where
she came from. and how abe hap
pened to know avery time he spoke
for she always know everything
he said.
Il am your deaire." was the an
swer. II live In your thought and
when you want anything hard enough
will give It to you"
1t was not long until they stood
again in the Funny House where
the Little Old Man was telling his
servants what to write in the great
books. Tinker Bob was pleased with
what he had seen.
Tell me-" said Tinker, who is
the Little Old Man. and Why has he
shown me such strange things? Some
Of these stories have been GOOD and
some have been bad. What does 1t
"The Little Old Mans nam. is
Experience" the Beautiful Creature
explained. He has sad stories and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
EVENING EDITION. y J. ! :
EVERY NATION
RESPONSIBLE FOR
WORLD ADVANC CEMENT !

washington, Oct. ,4.-The numbet e
=, won,en employed by railroads in
NAV NAV mon could not be obtained. -
heinr reduced steadily. Director Cen
eraI Hines announced. Women en-,
nloved in all occupations on Ieaer1
controlled roads July \, were - por
cent fewer than on Apr1i !, pus .a... s'rs. rs.
dnced ss.s per cent and in shop WORK
~. total number Of women work.
to IN railroads July was S2,ss4.
most me Of them in clerical positions, az
nnmnared with S6.519 April !. ana
ss7os at the beginning OF the year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
BUDAPEST PEOPLE
SUMMONED TO RALLY
TO THE MONARCHY.

Rud.pest, Friday. Oct. s.-The city
h.. been placarded with postars sum
moning MOI the people. regardless OF race
or creed, to rally to the monarchy and
demanding an immediate meetlng OF OF
the national assembly 10 prlns ABOUT
a monarchy.
This is the first open monarchica1
manifestation since last Qctoner.
o.,,res showing that the soviet rule in
Hungary cost the country 1a.e7b.oOo.-
900 crowns.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

EesM@n. s1epgs. ~ re s<yvseee q,
Svne>y tose,coa 81 1912 Arsx eve.
naEg ~ stse, HeT. r.. ). Bras from,
D1ivfb VII ssesk~ k1Sszy ssyaesY 4,
s2:4A q n: l. ss1ssta, ~ sseran.<.d~
sna TIE Ycpa1 yesS5es s1esssy has
- z@s1Aa sszsssAsk masassx ssr,
1s1esA4y eressn1, Al osssS<ys -.
ssescaas'y ssssA ~ se cssses.. Re-
p1s1 WI ~ hs<xS sa< eas.s.Gn of
aev 1saeesx .&ks sass~, 1sr4ysy ses>a.
- nsxSt ssss2 ya2sSfsy eysssnx q,
The Sk5l1Teb's Massasnsry .a,
ssse5 1Msyficwsy Aas REM 4 .,,sy.y
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

! The regular meeting of the Civic
league has been postponed from Mon
day to Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. At this meeting delegates
to the state convention Of Women's
Clubs, which opens in Grand Forks
i October is. will be elected, and fol-
/ lowing the business meeting talks will
be given by DR.. Margaret Hammond
and DR.. Elilta Brandt who are lee
turinr under the auspices Of the So
i cial morality committee Of the 7. w.
c. A.
! The regular meeting Of p. e. O..
chapter will be held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette
Mrs. n. y. French and Mrs. ]. W.
wllkerson will have charge of the
program and an interesting social
time has been planned.
| Misses Blanche Webster and Louise
/ odegard entertained a small company
of friends last evening at the home
of Miss Odegard. 2o1 Chestnut street.
, in honor of Mrs. Arnold Berg fEva
Swendiman). who was a bride in Au-
gust The affair was in the nature
Of quilting party and during the
evening the guests tied comforter
| for Mrs. Berg. Dainty refreshments
ming by Misses Webster and Ode
gard. Halloween appointments were
| used on the table and covers were laid
| for ten guests.
| Miss Margaret White, Franklin ave-
| nue.. left last evening for Devils
Lake where she expects to spend the
week end as the guest Of Miss Doro-
thy Serumgard Of that city.
The cotillion club held their first
| meeting of the year on Thursday aft
ernoon in the Commercial club. E. S.
L 'Esperance was elected president of
the club for the coming year and 9TH
| er officers named were vice president,
c. NJ. Bucket. and secretary treasurer,
William V. O'Connor.
During the business meeting it was
planned that four parties should be
given during the coming year. These
affairs are to be strictly formal and
ures and favors. There are forty Ave
members in the club.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhall
Memorial church viii give suppe,
in the Masonic hall on Wednesday
evening. October 3. Serving viii
commence at $3.50 o'clock, and viii
continue until z o'clock. Tickets are
Is cents and 50 cents. All are in
vited.
| Miss Milada Botten Of Grano, N
D.. has come to Grand Forks to re-
sumo her studies at the etate univer-
sity. While here Miss Botten will
make her home with DR.. and Mrs
e. P. Robertson.
| The ladies' of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church will serve rally
supper" in the dining room of the
church on Monday evening. Servins
will begin at $3.50 o'clock A com.
nittee will receive all guests and di.
rect them to the dining room. All
members Of the church and their
friends are extended a cordial invita-
/ tiOn
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Mendenhan Memorial Presbyterian.
Easf Grand Forks

Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning
service at II. This will be the COM
munion service. Evening service at
1880. The Christian Endeavor topic
World Brotherhood will be follow.
ed by a brief address on The Life OF
Robert Moffat." A cordial invitation
to all. Carl Perrin, pastor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Nr. and Mrs. David Gabreath. 81.
Worth Fourth street are entertaining
sLS their. eueste. Mr.. Gafbreath's broth
saE. and sister in Jaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
s.yiliam GaIbreath of Washington, D.
!s-. MI. and Mrs. Galbreath were mar
lied 7iat Washington on wednesday,
Mrs.: Galbreath being Miss Helen
IhnFnam before he. marriage. Mr..
5Sa4hreath is well known in Grand
I. ss4nFhs. having made his home here
'sacr several years.
~ i
ss Mrs. Clarence Reison will return
his evening from Giley, where she
sahs been visiting for brief time as
he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
HReitoH of that place.
~ = z
sss Mrs. Geo. Rutherford. 7e2 Cotton
wood street. received wire this
5lnefning from her daughter, Mrs p.
Turner. of Los Angeles, stating that
ssleF Husband. Lieut.. Porter Turner
gtNould arrive in San Francisco Oc-
N;ober on the Sherman, which sailed
s:Eom Nagasaki. Japan.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
St. Nark's Eneiish Lutheran.

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tional avenue. Bible school at s:45
a. M; sermon at II a. M: theme,
The Discourses of the Savior;
Luther league at 7:l5 p. m. Evening
sermon at o'clock. theme. What
Constitutes an Ef1cient Church" Spe-
.cial music at both sessions. Lawrence
II. Anderson, choir director. Every
body welcome. c. j. Ferster, pastor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at II. Subject, I'VE Do Not
Well." Christian Endeavor at Z.
Leader, Geraldine McNicol. Evening
worship at 8. Subject, "A Veneered
Christianity Pierced" This is our
Rally day in all departments. All
are welcome. F. Halsey Ambrose.