davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
CHURCH @!&
SmowSdmm.
Swedish Lutheran Churc

Swedish Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:45.
Communion service, 10:45.
1880 in the evening the pastor will
deliver the fifth discourse in a series
of lectures on Millennialism.
Jno e. Oslund, Pastor.
Christian Church
5th and Jefferson.
The minister will preach a patriotic
sermon in the morning.
The Sunday school will have charge
of the services in the evening and will
present an exceptionally interesting
Thanksgiving program.
Sunday School at 9:45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20

Corner First and Jackson
Dean Hamilton, Minister
9:45, Sunday school. A large uni
versity class of growing interest.
HOO Morning service with a
Thanksgiving emphasis. The Thank
full Servant and the Thankless State.
$50, A special Thanksgiving ser
vice by the young people for all peo-
pie. 1t will extend into the hour of
regular evening service and consti-
tute the one evening service of the
day. Special music program. Marion
Jones, leader.
1880, Thursday evening a Thanks
giving prayer service.
1920, Thursday morning Thanks
giving Day. union Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Presbyterian church. Music
by the choir of the entertaining
church. Sermon by the pastor of this
church.
Sunday, Nov. 90, will be a great day
with Moscow Baptists. Visitors from
Spokane and Seattle, three in number,
and Pullman brethren will bring
great messages. After the morning
service lunch is served in the church
and an afternoon service at 2:30 is
held. All Sunday School and Young
Peoples workers are invited to this
Sunday School and Young Peoplss In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20

regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School, 9:45.
Preaching, 1900.
Evening Praise Meeting, $50.
Evangelistic Service, 1880.
Rev. G. Warren Jones will be with
us over Sunday, and preaching also
each evening at 1870 until the 28th
of Nov. Everybody welcome.
J.. Stewart Maddox, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Catholic Church

The mission which began last Sun
day will come to a close tomorrow
evening. The morning services will
be at the same hours as usual on Sun
days, at 8 and 1920. A mission SER
mon will be delivered at the 1920
mass. The solemn closing Of the
mission will lake place in the even
ing at 7:30 when Father Noon will
deliver an appropriate sermon and
impart the Apostolic Blessing to all
those who have made the mission.
The services will close with the Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament and
the chanting of the TIE Deum. This
Saturday evening there will be the
devotion of the Holy Hour.
Church of God
Corner of 9Th and Jefferson
G. W. Bailey of Spokane, will be
with us tonight and Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II and 1880. Brother
Bailey will preach. The public is in
vited to attend. We are expecting
great things from the Lord. The full
gospel is preached.
Charles Overton, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
The PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.
Wayne S. SnOddy, Minister.
9:45, Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Sermon: "Thanksgiv-
ing" Special Thanksgiving music.
$50 P. NJ, Young Peoples Forum,
Paul Reed, devotional leader; Dean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20

First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II o'clock. Subject:
Soul and Body" Golden Text:
Psalms 84:2. My soul longeth, yea,
ever fainteth for the courts of the
Lord; My heart and my flesh crieth
out for the living God.
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
9:45 Sunday School. The largest
yet this fall last Sunday but
not up to standard yet. See
Sunday School Notes.
11:O0 Sermon by the Pastor. Sub
ject: Religious Life for the
Present Day" The Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority will attend the
Methodist Episcopal Church In
a body.
1915 Glass Meeting. Henry McGrag-
or, leader.
$50 Song Service by the Juniors.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Platform meeting. Several of
our laymen will make address,
es, and there will be singing
by a male quartette. You will
be delighted with the service.
COrnwall-J0el-M0rning
Omitted Brethren church,
10000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by Prof. C. W. Cheno-
with Special Music by Mos
COW Singers.
viola-Afternoon
200 Sunday School.
300 Sermon by Prof. C. w. Cheno-
with.
Clinton Grange Hall-Even1ng
1880 Sermon by Prof. C. w. Cheno-
with.
Church N1ght-ThurSday
7:15 Glasses in Misunderstanding.
Also Epworth League Mission
Study Glass.
500 Regular Prayer Meeting.
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Corner 9Th and Jefferson.
S:45 Sunday School.
HOO, Services in the Norwegian
language. Theme: Missions"
1880, Services in the English lang
Theme: "The Second Coming of
Jesus"
Thursday forenoon Thanksgiving
services will be held in the church.
Special music.
F. i. Schmidt, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
St Marks Church

9:45 a. NJ, Church School.
4:3O p. M, Evening Service.
Rev. G. w. Laidlaw, Rector st.
Church, Pullman, Wash, will
Of~ficiate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Christian Endeavor sedvices at $50

Prayer meeting and Bible Study
Thursday evening at 1880.
All are most cordially invited to
attend all services.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

MisseIwiiz said, is to publish no book
at all.
Members Of the staff are disappointed
with the work of the solicitors rather
than with the STUDENT body As a whole.
The necessary sale Of the Saviiars in
previous years was accomplished largely
hy the work Of the sororiiies in support
Of the Queens. Following last year 5
campaign the sororiiies decided that they
did not want the Queen contests any
longer but promised that they would help
in the sales campaigns as they had done
previously without assurances of indi-
yidusl reward for their services With a
few exceptions. their promises have
fallen fat, members Of the SaviIar staff
declare.
The School OF Medicine was first in
the inIer-department race with SO books
sold to total of 60 students. The final
standings Of the various departments fol-
lows:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Lucille Dyer Of Christian College
spent the weekend with her parents at
Bowling Greer. Mo.
Misses Winfred Amery and Marjorie
Mynatt spent the weekend with Miss
Amery's parents at Norborne. Mo.
7. II. Armstrong went to Hallsville
this morning from where he will ship a
load of hogs to st. Louis.
B. F. Dunham Of Columbia left for
Salisbury this morning to spend few
DAYS.
Rev. J. c. Jordan returned 10 Ccnira-
liza this morning after preaching at Red
Rock yesterday.
A. r. Eizen of Chicago Is in Columbia
for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. K. Sitzen.
Mr.. and M:s. p E. Spelman left Sat
urday for g months visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Miss Roma Fleet has returned to her
home in Slater. Mo-, after visiting since
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. F.
7. Norris. 203 Edgewood avenue.
Mrs Garth Elzea and her son, Garth,
Jr., returned to Quincy. ILL.,. Saturday af-
ter visiting Mrs. Margaret Flea. Dumas
Apartments. since Thanksgiving.
A. J. Meyer secretary of the Missouri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
VISITS TURKEY
IN REDCROSS
RELIEF WORK
Miss Sabra C. Bradley, Well
known Here, Sees Mithri-
dates Castle and Tombs
Hewn in Rocks.
LIVING CONDITIONS POOR
Houses of Best Families Are
Infested With Insects
s Plumbing Conditions
Are Bad.

Miss Sabra Claire Bradley. neice Of
Mrs. W. 5. Dorsey of Columbia, IS do
ing Red Gross Relief work in Turkey
and Armenia with the refugees and orph-
ans. Her relatives received letter from
her recently which was written July 70,
1920. Before that no word had been re
ceived from her for 50 long that for i
time it was feared that she was lost.
She writes very Interestingly Of her lie
and experiences in Samsoup. Turkey.
Speaking Of the house into which they
had recently been ordered TO move. she
SAYS:
This house had bath anu plumbing.
Ii also had bedbugs. hut so have all the
best families in Turkey; so We were
right in with the -four hundred. sAt-
Ter q night Of being in. it seems more
ike the -four million''l. The plumbing
in this house did not work. 50 We eng2g-
ed q plumber by the month. He came
steadily for three months. On Mondays
and Tuesdays he tore everything out. On
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays he
put everything back again. He stopped
at the end Of three months because he
died"
Speaking further OF an excursion Miss
Bradley and several of the hospital stall
took. she writes:
''The first night We camped by river
under some trees and in the morning
went swimming under a waterfall By
travelling slowly we reached Amassia by
noon the next day. Amassia Is famous
because of Milhridaies' castle and tombs.
There are huge iombs hewn out of the
solid rocks in the sides Of the mountains.
They were probably done by the Hit
tites 1000 B. c. and used by NTH
ridsies, who lived much later. about 200
b. c. Miihradites' own tomb Is there
and that Of his daughter. He probably
had too many wives to have tombs for
al Of them. III tU and inclose pic
iure 50 YOU can get some idea of how
ihey we're cut out Of the rock.
Morris Harris, cousin Of Miss Bra
lev. is . student in the University. Miss
Julia Sampson, librarian in Jay II. Neff
Hall. Is an amt. Miss sampson says
that Miss Bradley is contemplating com
ing back 10 the United States soon un-
less she is prevailed upon 10 remain and
teach in the Constantinople Girls Col
lege.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS


Miss Naoma kirtley spent the week
end with her parents at Candalia.
NJ. VI. Edwards spent the week end in
Centralia.
X. Y. Jones went to Kansas City Fri
day on business.
L. ". Tutrle spent the weekend in
Nirksyille.
r. NJ Eubanks went to Milan Friday
to spend the weekend.
F. H. Decker spent the weekend in
Ceniralia.
Miss Jane Tinsley left Saturday for
her home in Laddonia. Mo, to attend the
funeral Of her nephew.
Mai. W. C., Potter left Saturday Af.f
Norman, Okla, TO inspect the r. o. T. c.
of the University of Oklahoma.
Miss Marihs Sue Woods left Friday
afternoon to spend the weekend at her
home in Mobe.:lyJ
About thirty students. members of
Prof. r. G. Halls foreign students Sun
day Bible class. met at the home Of Prof.
Walter Gibbs Friday night for social.
L. Wsisda was master of ceremonies
The elementary geology class under
Dr. L. b. Bransoa went to the Missouri
River Saturday to study the rock forma-
lions Of the beds which ou,-erop in the
river bluffs.
J. L. Merriam. professor Of school SUI
-peryision. will lerye this week for San
Diego. Cal. where he will deliver Sc
ries Of lectures on the work of the Uni
versity High and Elementary schools.
The Montgomery City Club held a
business meeting Friday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building. Plans we're made
for line party 10 be given Wednesday
evening at the Columbia Theater. Ey-
cry member Of the Club will invite
guest.
Much enthusiasm. good cheer and
plenty Of hot air was the general atmos-
phere at tire team banquet Of the VI. $.
[. Debating Club at Harris Confeciion-
cry Friday night. Tucker p Smith, sec
rotary Of the society and member of the
University debating team in 1918. was
POSTMASTER The principal talks of the
evening were made by the Rev. Walter
llaushalier and c. F. Clayton, acting
registrar of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

Sam Pollock has moved from McBsine
TO Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

Kansas City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
NEWS OF McBAINE

Sam Pollock has moved from McBaine
TO Columbia.
7. b. Smith is i'll at his home.
Walter 5. Crane. who has been seri-
ously i'll, is slowly improving.
]. C. Carrard of Moberly is moving
to McBaine. He formerly lived here.
Charles Sinclair and ]. A. Cilpin are
erecting new wagon scales here.
Mrs. Minnie Morris shopped in Colum
bia Monday.
II. Z. Arnold of Harrisburg was here
on business Friday
]. 5. Arnold Of Harrisburg was here
on business Friday.
]. 5. Reid and NJ. d. Wood gave a
shooting match here last week.
Miss A. Maths has been visiting her
uncle at Easley.
B. E Coleman visited friends here last
Sunday.
Monroe Sappington and Russell Cram
of McBaine are working at London. la.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
MAY NOT PUBLISH SAVlTAR?
Only l,790 Copies Have Been Sold;
Solicitors Do Poor Work.


The Saviiar staff faces the serious sill
uaiion Of not being able to publish the
1921 edition Of the student yearbook un.
less more books are sold within the next
two months. Only l.790 Sayiiars have
been sold ~ to December ]. according
to an official report given out al the Saw
itar Office. This is several hundred cop
les less than an absolute minimum neces-
sary for the publication Of the book.
The minimum upon which the expense
budget was based was 1900 books. ac-
cordiug to Francis Misselwiiz. managing
editor. and he declares that unless this
number is reached that the Sayilar can
not be made worthy of the University.
The only solution to this problem,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06
Journalists After passiorts.

Paul F. Sifion. James McClain and
Morris J. Harris filed applications for
passports with the circui; clerk Ssiur-
DAY. All are students in the School Of
Journalism. AlcClain and Harris will
sail for Japan January 8, where they
will work on the Toxic Advertiser. Sifton
sails for London on January 4. He will
study AZ London University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

Farm Bureau Federation, left Sunday
morning for indianapolis to attend the
second annual meeting. Of the national
federation to be held there today, tomor-
row and Wednesday The meeting was
called for the purpose OF outlining ma
tional agricultural policy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

Kansas City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Jesse
Alvin Coleman has moved from Roche
port to the Bludsoe farm near McBaine.
W-inton Hunter Of Providence was
here on business last Tuesday.
Many Of the farmers near here have
finished their corn husking.
Mrs. Clyde Shepard spent the week
with friends in St. Louis.
]. T. Morgan visited his daughter in
Sedalia last Sunday and Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-06

g. Arts and Science --....... 90
9. Graduate -.-..---....-.-..-. 20
Total sold -....-.-......... 80
Including books sold outside Of
schools.)
The solicitors who placed frs, in the
number of books sodd. and who accord
ingIy receive each free copy Of the Saw
itar are: Harriet Iaequin, winifred Dy-
sari. Leslie Allen. "A. B. Elkins. Hugh
Evans. Edwin osc1rner. {. W. Schenk.
Herman Barken. Edwin Vase. Hugh
Schuck. John Morris. v. l. Weber. Ario
Murto, Ruby Huletie. A. C. Hill, W. l..
Blendon, Florence Schaper.
Another campaign viii be held in Jam
uary. at which time at least $50 more
Saviiars must be sold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
FAR AWAY r O HOME.

-
copyrighted by the late c. P. Dob
son, June 20. 1918, at Manitou,
Colo.
Far away from home; from those
who know my voice,
From those who know my friendly
ways,
From those who know my choice.
I am known there by my walk
And by my manly poise.
/ will o cease to talk, 1t was not
idle noise.
Far away from home; from those
| love so dear.
When melancholy presses me hard,
l drop a longing tear;
l wonder If they feel the impulse Of
my love
Which seems to me might hover Ger
them like from above.
Far away from home; among the
scared in graft,
In due time God viii, middle this and
all mankind will draft
Who said that he was dead, who's
mighty pow's did make
The mountains and the sea alike and
mans account do take.
Far away from; amid the mountain
chain,
Mount Manitou and great Pike Peak
will always hold tho reign
On Manitou side there are twenty.
four springs
On the other side there's gold
Around and DER and under them.
The tourists never grow old.
Far away from home; in illness all
alone,
win those dear ones l cherish so
Be cared for while I'm gone?
Yes He will see to it who guides
Star, Moon and Sun
Will keep them through all the day
Till their journey has been run
Far away from home; from parent
heritage,
From playground and landscape,
scape,
Where once ! was a sage
Still some are there awaiting
Yet more have quit and gone
Gods mighty voice still calls US;
We are going one by one.
Far, Far away from home; and yet
not fer away,
'Tis home with me where 'er He is
He's with me all the day.
His will shall always be my will
Though tempters ever so subtle
l will not question His command
I'll bow TO the inevitable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were poorly attended.
There was one addition. Mrs. Eli
Harris has been very sick for some
time but is much better at this writ
ing. We hope she will continue TO
improve. ... Mrs. Josie Graham has
been taken to the Hospital and is
very sick. Mr.. Hollis, husband of
Mrs. Cornell Hollis, was severely in
jured by the street car and was taken
TO the Hospital but later was re-
moved to their home, 5400 East 35th
street, Kansas City, Mo. We hope he
will improve. Mrs. Florence Jewett,
3413 H~ardesty Avenue, is much bet
ter.....We are indeed glad Mrs. An.
ME Price of Rosedale was one among
the visitors. The choir rendered
some very fine selections. They were
enjoyed by ALL. Mrs. Annie Cook.
sen of st. Joe is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed of 1926 Olive. We wish
her a pleasant stay in u city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
oath street and Woodland Ave.
VIM. Alphin. Minister.

VIM. Alphin, Minister.
The Choir instructed by Mrs. Eloise
PIERRE rendered an excellent Easter
program Sunday morning. Seemingly
every heart was touched and many
really wept. The Children's program
at night, conducted by Mrs. Helen B..
Mcdonald was good and received the
applause Of a full house. Profs. j. r.
E. Lee and II. Il Cox were present
and drafted into a few remarks"
Mrs. Alphin, Supt., expressed the
thanks for their fellowship and pres
cnce and Mrs. Mcdonald for her serv.
ice. The Aid Society had a good
meeting with Mrs. ]. l.. Steele, $500
Morton. They appointed a Commit
tee that is going to start something
else in that little church down there"
...All teachers and officers of the
Bible School are urged to be on time
Sunday morning to complete the plans
for the Quarters" work. The Min
lister will speak at 11:O0 a. IN. and
1880 p. m. -. Strangers and visitors
are welcome and asked to take fel
lowship in all services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

The heavy snow had no lettering
effect upon Easter services at St
James. At 1900 a. m, the pastor,
Rev. Shaw, preached at 1880, the chill
dren's program. directed by Mrs. F1em-
ing, delighted a good audience. ... Mrs.
Cecil Seely, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Susie Johnson, has re-
turned to her home in st. Louis. .
The Bishop Abraham Grant Club of Al
len Chapel will render a program at
st. James, April 22nd. Next week is
Jubilee week, beginning Monday even.
ing with the Budding Genius Literary
Club. Sermons will be preached by
the Rev. Drs. Nurse, Dawson, Lane and
Horsey and the choirs of Bethel, st.
Stephens, Jamison Temple and W., d
Chapel will sing. IA Bazaar will be
held in connection with the Jubilee,
including booths in needle work, chin
and glassware, tin ware, a country
stove and a confectionery and dining
room. IA great Stewardess' Union
Rally will be on Sunday, April IS. The
Rev. l.. Beard, will preach at 300 p. m,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10

on the Paseo upon which to build our
church and School Of Domestic
Science. We have Just closed a very
successful revival meeting. The serv-
ices last Sunday were fairly good.
The heavy snow did not keep some Of
our faithful members from attending
the services. .... Rev. H. c. Johnson
preached both morning and evening
and Sunday night to an a~ppreciative
audience. We enjoyed all Of his SER
mons Mrs. Mary Pollard. q faithful
member of our church, has gone to
Texas on a visit. I'VE invite our
friends to help us in u Rally. If
you want to know the news read the
Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10

paign will meet its Waterloo when it
intends to change the ideas and re-
ligion OF the many different races or
nations that read our daily papers and
there-view the lynchings and NAL
treatment Of the Negroes. And unless
Christianity as practiced by those con
cerned by those ETAIO ETAO ETA
cerned offers something safer and san
er 1t will fail to convince the Mo
hammedism, the Buddhism, the Con.
fucianism followers that their religion
is wrong" So stands the case in 9th
er walks of life. One cannot effec-
lively influence any strong minded
person to their belief or mode OF liv.
ing until he is convinced that your
way is best and brings more profit
or progress,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
HIGHLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
By Ethyl Kimble.

The inclement weather Sunday
caused our attendance to be very
small, however, those that came out
were well entertained. Rev. Reed was
with us Sunday. He delivered a pow
erful sermon, The Resurrection of
Jesus" All present were made to re-
ence Avenue, that during
land thanks Rev. Reed for his kind
ness and ~liberality towards us. The
Easter program, under the auspices
Of Sister Estella Pitts, was enjoyed
by all, after which all present were
served by the class: Easter eggs,
homemade cakes and ice cream . &.
Glass No. 5, Baby Glass, won the ban
ner. -. Mission Circle Monday night
at 1890. Prayer services "Wednesday
night. The pastor is asking all to
meet him at the church Thursday
night. . Sister Nora Davis is some
what better at this writing. Come
worship with us. All are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
ARTHUR ANDREW HuNLY.

See, there leads the guards
Clashing their swords with glittering
shields On their arms;
They abused our Savior while hanging
there
And crowned His head with a wreath
of thorns.
And took Him down with fear and
spite,
The lightning flashed, the day gave
shame
And grew as dark as night.
Tell them of those cruel guards
With a ravish scowl, look of face
They made mock of our Savior
And rend His clothes
Then laid Him in the grave.
And they gathered around the tomb.
His body they tried to keep ~
But the angels came and just flutter-
ed their wings
And the guards all fell asleep.
The tomb was touched, 1t came ajar
But didn't disturb those drowsy
guards
Nor did they cease from breathing.
Then SO calm and quiet our Savior
rose
And triumphed out of that cold, grim
tomb
And left this Easter Greeting.
Then tell them how He conquered
death
Without fear, without shame
And smiled at graves lost victory
That left no guilt, no stain.
Let every pulsation of your heart
Lead you an upward way
And the songs we sing
While our voices ring
Bring joy to you
On this Easter Day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday the attendance was
small all day and the Easter program
was deferred until next Sunday at
$3.50. In the morning services last
Sunday DR.. Bacote preached a beau
tiful sermon. His subject was Sol
diers OF Christ" which was greatly en-
joyed. The evening services we're
devoted to testimonials and the
Lords Supper. During the day six
souls were added to the church.
The B. Y. p. U, is progressing nice
ly, both financially and spiritually.
..... The Community Chorus is also
progressing fine. The Mission Cir
Gle meets every Friday afternoon.
The Slab Town Convention was a sue
cess last week as everybody who at
tended was well pleased. The pub
lie is invited to attend our church.