davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
La EsCueIa Superior no debe suprimirSe

nic1pio donde actua. DE los ciento cua-
renta alumnos matriculados en- los gra-
COS decimo, undecimo y duodecimo, Sc
tsnta viven en- Rio Piedras, once son de
San Juan cincuenta nueve de otras
rlunicipalidades. Y hay que advertir q.
I'm crecido numero de los que aparecen
residiendo en- es,e pueblo, han venido
en- anteriores cmsos de otras localida-
des.
FL hecho, pues, de cerrar la Alta Els
cuela al terminarse ell curse academico
actual, trae una seria perturbation Ell
Ia marcha general de los asuntos edu-
cacionales de nuestro Pals, perjudica
hondamente esta municipalidad, que
arm no esta, por las razones enunciadas
an>eriormente, en- condolences de hacer
Sc cargo de mantener dicha institution,
Y origina confiicHos graves las hume
Tcsas familias que reahzaron los mayo
res sacrifcios para trasladar sus resi-
dencias a esta localidad, para enviar
a ella sus hijos. Sc troncha sobre todo,
las legitimas aspiraciones las halaga-
doras esperanzas de la juventud que
trabaja Y estudia, alentada por los es-
+imulos de los futuros Y posibles triun-
fos Gle la inteligencia. Muchos estudian-
tes de los que han hecho los primeros
cursos no estarian en- condolences de
continuar sus estudios en- otras local.
dades. De aqui la necesidad de realizar
los mayores esfuerzos para que la Alta
Escuela de Rio Piedras no cierre sus
puertas a la juven%ud que avanza.
. Ell gasto es, relativamente, de escasa
importancia. Segiln los datos que ha
tenido la cortesfa de facihtarnos ell Co
misionado de Educacion, Ell gasto, es-
te ailo, EN- sueldos, no incluyendo macs
tros de noveno grado, -es de $4,000 Ana
diendo equipo, materiales, Y todos los
demas articulos, ell total es probable
mente de $4,000. 81 la Alta Escuela hu
biere de es.ablecerse en- Rio Piedras,
separada de la Universidad, ell costo
total, incluyendo Ell noveno grado, seria
de diez ocho veinte mil dolarss.
Nosotros, pues. rogamos la Legis-
latura de Puerto Rico, en- nombre de
los sagrados intereses de la juventud
que espera, lucha y confia, que tome la
necesaria acci6n en- este asunto, votan-
do los creditos que fueren precisos a Ia
continuation de la Alta Escuela de Rio
Piedras, va que ella es uno de los fac
torres mas importantes en- ell desenvolv;-
nien,o de nuestra cultura, Y, como tai,
una de las mas solidas garantias para
la dignificaci6n social, la elevation mo
raj y La preparation intellectual del pue
bio. Muy respetuosamente,
Ramon Negr6n. FLORES, Ramon
vi'a MAYO, Jose E. Navarro.
Rio Piedras 26 de abril de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
ST ES listed ML1JER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

In cas- tOdoa los casis De dtbilidad
en-la nujer. Sc nota un llujo mucoso
dttA que Sc 2. capa de Ia vagina que Sc
connce cor el nombIe dc leucorrea
con Fl mas comGn de flores blancas,"
yes solprendeuie como pocas mujeres
conoccn la importancia vital de este
deuamc y con la rapidez que debilita
su organismo. III rcsaltado comGn dc
este eniermedad tan pcnosa y molesta
rue tlntisino Sc ha generSfzado entire
ci seyo fenenino. Sc localiza en- los
Gfganos reproductores, ocasionando do
lor de eapalda, dolor de costado, dolor
De cabeza, enlermedad dc los on arios,
rairada languida, oansancio, nervio-
sidad, palidez densa. NAL humor y color
anonnai. Esta deb''idad tambitn es
Ia causa dc mucho7 casos de esterilidad
Caando el llujo de esta nlolestia es
profuso o abdndante, genersImente
sienilica que evisten ulceraciones y
dislocaciones de Ia matriz y los dolores
y ardores de Ia inflammation son mas
&C astantes y persistentes.
Distribuidores
SUcESORES DE
(Dpto. de. Aoencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Los "Supositorios Mitche1la
Va9inales," estan considerados por
especialistas en- intermediates dc las
muieres, como el tratamiento local
mas elicaz para casi todas las enier-
medades locales de la mujer. Ademas
tenemos una infinidad de testimonies
de personas idoneas y carecterizadas
de distintos paises, en- que nos rinden,
en- una forma que revela mucha sin
ceridad, su agradecimiento por el
exito que han alcanzado con los ''Su-
pOSitOrios MitchelIa Va9inales."
En- las direcciones que acompaha a
cada GAIA, sc dan a conocer mas en-
detalle las Intermediates que han sido
dominadas con el usO de este gran
cspeciiico, y ninguna mujer va sea
casada, soltera o viuda. que sufre de
cualquiera dc estos desordenes, debe
vacilar en hacer un ensayo, especial
mente 81 sc siente cansada abatida.
FL uso de los "Supositorios Mitche-
In Vaeinales" es sencillo y no con-
ticnen grasa dc ninguna especie ePi-
danse en- las Farmacias y Droguerias.
ara Puerto Rico
/. VlLlAMlL CO.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

Autom6vil Overland" S3, en- mag
nihcas condolences acabado de pintar
Amy, Tel. 994. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
lATRNc1oN. CIUDADANosi

III MUNDo. Se vsnds On q salon
Barberia Ell MOdslO'. de don Santa
20 BonilA
Boi ~ TaA Alta. p. n. AAya
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
LOCAL CHURCHES
VOTE TO fEDERATE
CONGREGATIONAL AND PRESBY-
TERIAN ORGANIZATIONS TO UN.
TIE FORCES.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN SIGHT.
Committees Appointed BY Churches to
Formulate Plans For Merging
Of Two Congregations.

At the annual meeting Of the First
Congregational Church, held on TIE ev.
ening Of January 1st. 1920, 1t was un-
animously voted to work toward some
definite plan OF church federation, and
lat specially called business session
following the morning preaching SER
vice last Sunday the Presbyterian
church took similar action. and APP
pointed committee to confer with q
committee from the Congregational
church. These two committees are to
work out some plan upon which the
two churches will agree and then work
gout a definite plan OF federation or
union OF the two churches. The COM
mittee appointed by the Presbyterian
church is composed OF the following
+. e. Dutton, E. Or
-cutt, Miss Henrietta Miller. Mrs. r. e.
Richardson and L. e. Pride. The COM
mittee appointed by the Congregation
al church on Sunday evening is made
up Of the following members: Judge
e. B. Stiles, Judge Geo. w. Dunham,
Mrs. G, ]. Seeds, Mrs. w. p. Bissell and
Fred w. Hermann. The pastors OF the
two churches are members Of the COM
mittees by reason OF their respective
positions.
The committees will hold their first
meeting In the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening Of this week for the
consideration OF the work OF feder-
ating the two churches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

The Ladies Kensington Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. A. D. Brown on Wednesday, jan
uary 2Sth. Mrs. Brown will be assisted
by Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs. Hen
ry Bronson.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams went to Independence last Sat
'urday afternoon to play similar teams
of the Independence High School that
evening. The boys team from Man
chester were defeated while the local
girls defeated the Independence girls
team. The young folks from Manches-
ter were Obliged to remain at Inde-
pendence until Sunday morning on ac-
count Of q railway tie-up due to a
freight wreck at Doris. Members of
the Manchester teams say they were
royalty entertained by the good people
of Independence. SO that the wait on
account of the wreck was by no means
.tiresome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
TAXES NO FOOD FOR FIFTEEN
MONTHS
Two SpOrrows Keep . Rattlesnake
Alive Until Dissected for Science

Fifteen months of fasting were not
enough to kill Hoover" pet rattle
snake in the geological department at
the University Of Iowa. But the dis
secting knife finally got him and he
was sacrificed on the altar Of science
in the university laboratories during
the holidays.
Hoover was one Of five. His four
companions went to the snake heaven
early, but he was kept in captivity.
His propensities for saving food were
apparent at an early date. Although
he reached the university laborator-
les in September 1918, it was March
of 1919 before he had anything to eat.
Then he was fed forcibly, two sparrows
being forced down his throat with for
ceps so far that Hoover" was unable
to disgorge them. Not all snakes re-
fuse to eat ir&aptivity, but Hoover"
cerainly did THE sparrows nourish-
ed him until the very end Of the year.
According to Homer r. Dill, director
of the exhibit OF vertebrates, snake
will live eighteen-months without food
II he has been we'll nourisea up to the
time when he begins his fast.
Gertrude Van Wagenen, daughter
of Judge Anthony Van Wagenen Of
Sioux City, finally put Hoover" on
the operating table. Miss Van Wag-
enen, who is doing research work
studying reptiles, took some measure
ments of the air sack with which
snakes initiate their bodies when
frightened or excited
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
sPEER-WALKER.

Miss Bernice I. Speer OF Iowa City
and Mr.. Percy Walker, formerly Of
this city, and until recently connected
with one OF the largest banks OF Clin,
ton, Iowa. we're married at the home Of
the bride in Iowa City on Saturday
January 17th, 1920. Mr.. and Mrs,
Walker will make their home at Char
les City, Iowa, and will be at home Ia
their friends after February 1st, 1920
Mr.. Walker was for some time con-
nected with the faculty Of the Man
chester High School, and took a lively
interest In various activities Of the city
during his residence here. His many
friends In this city extend hearty good
wishes to him and his bride, and wish
for them many years Of happiness and
prosperity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
I, !, MORSE DIES
VERY UNEXPECTEDLY
], HEART TROUBLE CAUSES DEATH
or WELL KNOWN MANCHESTER
MAN ON SUNDAY.
WAS AisKILLED TIMER By TRADE
Came to Manchester In 1876, and has
been In Employ Of Local Merchants
Since that Time.

Elbridge Everette Morse, for many
years in the employ Of Hutchinson &
Atwater as timer, passed away Sunday
January, 18th, 1920. Funeral services
were held from the family home on p.
Howard street Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. c. X. Hudson Of
Cedar Rapids and DR.. s. r. Beatty pas
tor Of the Methodist church had charge
81 the services. Internment was made
in Oakland cemetary.
While the family were aware Of the
fact that Mr.. Morse's health was not Of
the best they had not the slightest idea
that the summons might come as soon
Is It did Mr.. Morse came down
town on Sunday morning to get his pa
per and went home feeling as we'll as
usual. Just before dinner he stepped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
MEGGENBURG'S JANUARY CLEAR
ANCE SALE.

4 On another page appears the large
advertisement of d. ]. Meggenburg an
nouncing his annual January clear
ance sale Of all winter merchandise.
Mr.. Meggenburg announces discount
on all merchandise of from 50 to 50
per cent. This big sale starts on Sat
urday, January Gath and closes on
January 31st. Our readers should give
this advertisement very careful con-
sideration and better still cut it out
and bring it to Mr.. Meggenburg' s
store with the items checked that you
wish to stock up on. The sale will
present a great opportunity to save
good money on strictly high-class
merchandise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Baumgartner
entertained "a company Of friends at
dinner last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson enter
tanned number of their Manchester
friends at dinner Tuesday evening.
-Gildner Brothers tell our readers
that they can save them money by
buying suits and overcoats at their
store.
Mrs. M. r. Patty has sold her res
idence property on the corner Of I'm
ion and Madison streets, to Sherman
Harris, and will give possession on
March 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Douglass and
daughter, Miss Ruth were visitors in
Cedar Rapids on Tuesday The Doug
lass family will move to Cedar Rap
ids about March 1st.
Mrs. A. B. Carhart has sold her
residence property to Mr.. Alex Robin
SON of Silver Greek, and will give pos
session Of the same on March 1st. Mr..
Robinson and his family will be cor
daily welcomed by our people gener-
ally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Jones ar
rived home Monday evening from a
delightful months wedding trip. They
spent week in Chicago, and the re-
mainder of the time they spent with
relatives at Sandwich, ILL.,, Storm Lake
and Estherville, Iowa.
"A community dance will be given
in the New Armory on Friday, eve
ming, January 23rd. Skeels orches-
ira will furnish the music. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend the
dance. Tickets to dance s1.00 plus
war tax, and all spectators tickets are
Is cents plus war tax
All members of the Short Horn
Breeders Association of Delaware
County are urged to attend meeting
to be held in the court house on Sat
urday at one o'clock. Plans are to
he perfected for the calf club and all
boys and girls who wish to enter
should make the fact known at the
meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
ISSUE CATALO0UH.

s-~DREEDERS ISSUE CATALOGUES.
The job department OF The Democrat
has Just completed 4O-page cata-
.logue for the Delaware County Pure
bred Live stock association Of Della
ware county. and copies Of the same
can be had by applying at the County
Agents office in the court house. This
catalogue contains much valuable in
formation regarding the pure bred
live stock business In this county.
Many Of the breeders occupy adver-
tising space, telling the farmers of the
county where pure-bred stock is Of
fered for sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
HANKINs.GILLMAN.

Miss Jennie Hankins of Oneida and
John Gilman, formerly of this city,
were united in marriage in this city on
Monday Mr.. Gilman, we understand,
has secured employment in large
barber shop at Waterloo, and he and
his wife will make their home there.
There friends extend to them the best
wishes as they go to housekeeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21


out Of the house and when be did. not
! return Tor noon the wife stepped to
the door to call to him. but getting
no response she stepped outside and
found him lying on the walk cold In
death.
q. Mr.. Morse was born in Acushnet,
Mass. September 18th, 1850. and was
the son OF Albert and Adeline
Morse. He was the seventh child in
family of ten children. His boy
hood days were spent in his native
state. He was united In marriage to
Mary E. Cree, at East Arlington, Mass.
on June 16, 1872. They lived at
Northeastern. Mass, until 1875, when
they came to Manchester, which has
been his home every since. As boy
and young man he learned the tin
ners trade, and has followed that VOC
alton during his entire life.
Mr.. Morse was the father Of four
children. One daughter. Edith May.
died July 81, 1882, and one son Everett
Cecil died in infancy. He Is survived
by the invalid wife and two daughters,
Mrs. F. E. Patton and Mrs. W. NJ.
Crosier. both of Coggon. one grandson,
Morse Crosier, and two granddaugh-
ters, Mary and Gwendolyn Patton.
One sister, Mrs Hannah Parker Of
Littleton. New Hampshire, and one
brother Albert Morse, Of New Bedford
Mass, also survive him.
Mr.. Morse was man Of companion
able nature. He was singularly de-
voted to his wife and children. Dur
ing many years he has cared for his
wife with unusual fidelity and did all
in his power Ito make life little bit
easier and more pleasant for his COM
panion, who has been an invalid for
many years. As workman, none
was ever more faithful and no one
could ever accuse Mr.. Morse of doing
slipshod piece of work. He learned
his trade in an early day and under a
careful instructor and all through his
life he demonstrated thOuroughness
in all that he did. In an early day
he was foreman of the Clark Pan Fac
tory of this city. later he was employ
ed by Harry De Bell and F. j. An
drews and j. j. Hawley as timer. In
: more recent times he has worked for
Simon & Lister, and for many years
was in the employ of Hutchinson &
Atwater. His employers could always
repose absolute confidence in him as a
workman. He was member OF the
Modern Woodman Order, and was held
in high esteem by his fellow lodge
members.
In the sudden summons Of Mr. Morse
this place looses one of its skilled
workman and many will miss this
kindly hammered man. 1t is impOs-
sible to say in words what this vista
tion means to the invalid wife, who has
/ been SO tenderly cared for by this
good man, for so many years. To the
daughters and their families the news
OF his death came with crushing force,
and in this Overwhelming sorrow that
has come to them they are assured OF
the profound sympathy OF many
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
BoYs PIG JUDGING CONTEST.

Sec. p. w. Williams OF the Delaware
County Fair Society, with the aid and
advice Of some Of the progressive Del
aware County farmers, has worked
lont new plan OF Junior Club Work
that will be far reaching and most ef-
fective In its intended results. The
project, which has been most carefully
planned In every detail, is known as
the Junior (Sow and Litter Club. II
Is open to all boys between the ages
OF twelve to eighteen inclusive
which means that any boy who has
passed his twelfth birthday and who
has not yet reached his nineteenth
birthday Is eligible and may enter the
contest.
1t Offers q splendid opportunity for
|every lad in Delaware County within
1.-THE required age limit to become the
owner of fine pure blood, standard
bred gilt and establish himself in the
pure bred pig business.
In order to give all boys an equal
opportunity to compete In this stock
Judging contest 1t has been arranged
to hold the meetings at seven differ
|ent points in the county on different
dates. The meetings will be in charge
OF the County superintendent and the
Secretary OF the Fair Society.
The places and dates OF meetings are
as follows: Mt. Hope School, Dist.
No. 2. Cofkins Grove Twp, Tuesday D.
ina. January ~: Todd School Dist. No.
3, Milo Twp, Wednesday p. m. Janu-
ary %; Dist. No. !, Hazel Green Twp,
Wednesday p. m. January 2S; Pleas
ant Valley School, Dist. No. 6, Delhi
Twp, Thursday q. M. Jan. 80; School
District No. 5, South Fork Twp,
Thursday p. m. Jan. 20. School Dis
trict No. s. Bremen twp, Friday a. M,
January 30: Ridgeville Ind. District,
Elk Twp, Friday p. M, January 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Sunday services, preaching 1O:30
and 1880. Sunday School at 1880.
Mrs. s. Huntsinger, Superintendent.
Let US make our general benevelence
asking full by doubling our offering
for this month. We lost out one
month at the beginning of the confer
ence year 1t is desired that the offic-
ial board be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

A Delegate Convention of the Demo-
cratic party in Iowa is hereby called to
meet in the city OF Des Moines on
Wednesday, February 25th, 1920, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
The purpose OF said convention is
for the selection Of delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional convention to be held in San
Francisco on June 9Sth 1920, the call
for which provides that Iowa shall be
entitled to four delegates at large and
four alternate delegates at large and
also for two delegates and two alter
nate delegates from each congressional
district Of the state.
All citizens subscribing to the funda-
mental principals OF the Democracy
both men and women are invited to
participate in the convention.
The ratio Of representation will be
one delegate from each county and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes
or major fraction thereof, cast for. the
Hon. Claude R. Porter for Governor at
the General election held in 1918.
Delaware County is entitled to del
egates at this convention.
II Is suggested that the Democrats
OF Iowa both men and women attend
this convention whether delegates or
not and on this occasion general con-
ference be had looking to and suggest
ing names Of able persons for the var
ious state and congressional offices to
be selected in the primary in June.
1920.
By order of the Democratic State
Committee Of Iowa at meeting held
on Jan. 18th, 1920.
]. w. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

The headquarters Office of the Neai
East Relief, the official goyernmental
'agency working in Syria and Armenia
has forwarded to Dr. J. Edward Kir-
bye, state director, the following cable
gram from Colonel Haskell:
AT the present the funds through
the Near East are providing in Armen-
la sixty-three orphanages, supporting
twenty thousand orphans, seventeen
hospitals, caring for three thousand
sick, nine abulatories handling twenty
thousand clinic cases, two refugee
camps caring for about seventy thous-
and refugees. soup kitchens feeding
about ninety-five thousand destitute.
In addition, industries conducted em-
ploy over five thousand people pro-
ducing cloth shoes and so forth for re-
lief work. Flour is being distributed
by our personnel which reaches over
seven hundred thousand partially des-
titute. Practically all the above peo-
pie would starve this winter without
our assistance. Our relief work con-
tinues to expand in spite Of reduced
appropriations. Notwithstanding all
our efforts, great misery still exists.
There are many without clothing or
shelter. Conditions are also bad in
the adjoining countries of Georgia and
Azerbaidjan. All countries Of the
Caucasus are unrecognized and unable
to finance relief from abroad, while
embargo by Deniken prevents food
coming from Russia as in normal
times. It is hoped that the American
people will meet this sad condition by
continuing their support to ensure. the
continuance Of relief work here. I
am sure Americans will not desert
these destitute people, willing but un-
able to provide for themselves in the
middle Of a winter promising severity
and untold sufferings."
"This cablegram shows the necessity
Of continuing the work in Iowa"
says DR.. Kirbye. "and OF every county;
proceeding aggressively
with the campaign. At the New York
OFFICE 1t is common thing to hear the
wish expressed that other states
would give. like Iowa "a distinction OF
which our people may well be proud"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
AT THE PLAZA

Wednesday, Maggie Pepper" star
ring Ethel Clayton, also the Pathe
News. Thursday, William S.. Hart in
The Breed Of Men" also the topics OF
the Day. Friday Albert Ray in MAR
Eried in Haste" also the Fox News.
Saturday, Mutt and JEFF, Mack Sem
nett Comedy, the 5th episode Of Bound
and Gagged. also the Pathe News.
Sunday, = De Mile production, For
lBSstel .fof HEorse' nc tsa Pattse ne
view. Monday, Constance Talmadge
In "a Pair OF Silk Stockings" also the
Fox news. Tuesday. "The Fear Wom-
an" featuring Pauline Frederick, also
Ia Lloyd Comedy. Wednesday, Shir-
ley Mason in the winning Girl' also
the Pathe News. Coming, special.
Feb. 2 and 3. Bert Lytell In "Lombari
Ltd"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
PUBLIC SALES.

We urge our readers to note the fol-
lowing sale advertisements In this
weeks issue: G. D. Correl, one mile
west Of Delaware. on the Fish Hatch
cry road, on January 26th Louis Per-
rim and Geo. Clemens, north OF Man
chester, on Friday, January 26th, and
&c. v. Sail, on the old Slattery farm
Southeast Of Masonville on Tuesday,
Jan. 9th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE.

The Farmers Institute held last
week was one Of the most successful
held in many years. The attendance
on Thursday and Friday was unusu-
ally fine and the interest manifested
by the farmers was excellent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

"The Leaven Of the Kingdom" will
be the theme for the sermon next Sum
day morning at 1890. Evening SER
vice at 1880, subject, "Christ for the
World, and the World for Christ. :"
Sunday school, Junior and Senior En-
deavor as usual.