davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
GIRLS SEEK DEGREES
hIue of College Diploma Is Being |Recognized and More Women Are Seeking Education Now.

|London, March 9.-The young bmen of this country who desire to ! ter the well-paid professions have kddenly come to the decision that |ere is cash value in a university kgree. As a result the women's col |ges at Oxford and Cambridge are hing bombarded with applications |r admission Somerville and Lady |argaret's at Oxford, and Newnham hd Girton at Cambridge, cannot be- In to accommodate all those who fsh admission. it is stated.
 This growing popularity of the
 oman's college is said to be due |rgely to the number of excellent bsitions which have recently been toured by university women. Despite fevious prejudices employers have Escovered that a modern university
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

education is a business asset. One commercial man recently stated pub licly.
 The Oxford woman writes a good clear letter and has more common sense than a score of ordinary clerks. And what is more, in these days she is not afraid of work
 The university women are also finding employment in all sorts of welfare work, and as inspectors in establishments where women are employed. Offers of work as inspec- tors are being received from Ameri- ca, it is stated, and good salaries are offered.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

versity will have to pay an extra s25O yearly to meet the increased cost Of living, as the present scholarship Of S1,5O lis no longer sufficient to cover the expenses of a full year, incIudin g terms and vacations" This is pointed out in the statement of the Rhodes Trust for 1919. The trustees hayo made temporary grant of a small war bonus to existing scholars, but those elected for any year later than 1919 will have to furnish the addi- tona1 money.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Smyrna; Dr. Panayotis Nicolopaulo, University of Paris; Nicholas kalt- chas. Constantinople; Dr. Paleologis Georgian, National University of Greece.
 In Philadelphia they spoke in churches of various denominations and at luncheons arranged in their honor.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
HOW TO GAIN HEALTH
 AND STRENGTH

KALPHO is a wonderful remedy for the tired. exhausted conditions caused by overwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel we'll. A great tonic for brain and nerves. In- dispensable to all mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tab lets today and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho.
 kALPHO sold at Crowelfs Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
THRACIANS IN AMERICA

Embassy Tours Country to Explain
 Position of Greek Inhabitants in
 Territories Involved in Treaty.
 Philadelphia, March 9.-Three emissarieS from Thrace are touring this country to assist in the eNplana- tion of the position of the Greek in habitants of Thracian territory sur renders under the peace treaty by Bulgaria and Turkey. They are mem bers of the Thracian commission to the United States.
 The members of the mission are Angeles Constantilieris, secretary,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
H. (. L. HITS OXFORD

Rhodes Scholarship of $1,5OO Is Not Enough and Student Must Now Pay $250 More.
 Oxford, March 9.-Candidates for Rhodes Scholarships in Oxford uni
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

can Methodist Episcopal Zion church, $2l2, 900: Colored Methodist Episco- pal church, $250.000; Presbyterian 970,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
GRAVE HUNTERS STILL BUSY
Gangs of Searchers Wander About In
Quest of Overlooked Bodies of
Fallen Heroes.

Ypres is today as she was in 1913.
To the east south and north stretches
an ugly. shell-chopped lifeless terrain.
where gangs of "body snatchers" (the
7'ommys' name for grave hunters) are
still wandering. Now and then, In
some Out-ofthe-way, grass-stuffed
crater they still find weather-soaked
uniform, gray or khaki, with a human
skeleton inside it. They gather the
bones together in sack and carry
them back to headquarters.
Or, they find forgotten grave, prob
ably marked by little rain-blackened
wooden cross. The battle area is dot
ted with these crosses-the only cpl
taph, on some being a rusty trench he'll
met. The "body snatchers' job Is to
dig up the bodies. put them in sacks,
too, and bring them away for reburial.
Wrecked tanks, wagons, trucks, am
munition dumps, pill boxes are scat
tered up to the horizon. Four miles
down the Menin road from Ypres many
British tanks lie in one field. called the
tank cemetery"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
BelgiumSketches
In Government
SerUice
By Katharine Eggleston Roberts
Copyright. 1870. Western Newspaper UniOn)


The striped cat sat on n broken
stone In an old Flanders battlefield.
She Huffed her tail and glared across
her whlskers ut Blbi. the pup. Every
body's always talking about a dogs
life. as though II were the hardest
I'm the world HUH | wonder how
they'd like to be government cat out
here In this devastated country. The
rest of you animals don't have any
thing to do except sit around"
The gloomy dog didn't attempt to
answer. His dropping eyes stared
down the street of newly built huts.
"Oh. stop 1t, Nina; you're always
fussing." Siska. the goat, wrinkled
her nose in disgust. "Why do you
suppose the government gives all of
us animals to these people who've
come back to rebuild Dixmude and
other places II we aren't good for
something?"
Siska There's no effort in merely
giving milk; and as for Bib, all he
does is bark IL he hears a stranger
coming at night"
Bib got up and turned around few
times and dropped down ON another
spot. He was tired of being respon-
sible for everyone's safety, but he didn't
feel like arguing about 1t.
when I was drafted" continued
Nina after a pause. my mother said /:
Nina, it's fine thing TO serve your
country. but l hate to see you going
10 live in those awful places Even
then she theught I'd get little milk
once iI a while. But mol mol" Nina
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

pigs that came yesterday" Bib be-
gan a new conversation.
"No; how many?"
"Five."
81 wish they'd send more goats.'
monned Slska miserably. I'm lone
ly. There's no society at all. It's hard
on well-born goat"
"Well, like thatl" Mina's stripes
stood out. "I'll tell you. I'm not used
to-associating with goats. ! hope the
next obus you nlbbIe Is loaded. Ger
tainly-"
Now, Nina. you know didn't mean
that. I'm really fond of you and Blbl /;
but goats different, that's all. There
are certain things peculiar to a goat"
THANK heaven, yes" interrupted
Nina.
"Oh. let Slska finish what she's say
ing"
"Well, as I was saying. / have ideas
and desires with which you have no
sympathy, because those things hold
no interest for you. Now another
goat would understand my attitude
toward those red flags that mark the
ammunition piles. There's an lrresistl-
BILE fascination in them"
~ heard the captain of the camp
over there say that the next time you
ate ore, and left the explosives ur-
marked. he was going to feed you a
grenade" Bib warned.
"That's just it-no one understands
goat. I'm homesick." Siska bowed
her head.
"Poor old Siska; so am l." Bib con-
fessed, the tears running down his
long brown nose.
"Oh. well. / guess that's why I'm
grouchy. simply can't forget my
home, and be content" Nina blinked.
81 heard Jan Struyf say that's why
he came back here. It's where he
used to live. His home was down
there where the old tank stands"
"Uh-huh, I know. He's clearing up
the place to build again. Imagine be-
ing homesick for this scrambled land p
Siska wagged her beard from side to
side.
"Still they're all alike" Bib went
on. "They work from dawn till night,
and we reconstruction animals were
sent here to help. suppose we
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
Shortage of American Leather.

There is much complaint on the part
of Belgian shoe manufacturers because
of the recent heavy purchases from
abroad. At the same time local manu-
facturers are greatly handicapped be-
cause of n shortage of all materials
particularly of American leather. win
n view of ameliorating the situation
tbe Syndicate of Shoe Manufacturers
of Belgium has taken up with the gov
ernment the question of producing
national standard shoe at standard
price. 1t is thought that In this way
the home manufacturer may be aD'e
to produce an article to sell at ho'
more than 80 francs, thus running an
urgent public demand and at the same
time stimulating and protecting the nj
tional industry.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

grew oratOrical. "Siska gives all her
milk to the people. There's none for
a poor, hard-wOrking cat. Hard-work-
ing-that's It'll I'm Overworked. Do
they expect me to catch all the rats
and mice in Belgium? These shell
holes are full of them. Talk about
their underground tunnels. don't
know which has made the most of
them. the rats or the Germans. And
the homes they've made in those dead
trees IL mean the rats. l tell you
I'm Just worn out, working night and
day"
well, at least you can eat them.
You don't have to live on what little
food people can give you, as we do,
Bibi finally spoke. you're not always
hungry"
Eat themp Nina ,snarled. "They
are all get to eat. I'm sick and tired
of mice-and such poor quality. too
Ugh You've no idea"
yes, yes. | know. It's the same
with what little grass | find. It's rank
and weedy The best kind grows on
the edge of the shell pits. hut even
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06


of
zeda
In sav
The
This decision will
of tansp
soldier DEAL
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

"Nothing validity OF
consoidates
this cont
tina t rails to
Nations deter
relationship
doctrine will be forthwith
of
that exceen
Monroe
s
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

capitalists group up Oh
alton numbered ZIG miionaires
Standard D.
She Mrs
excessively United
there ewere22 i
individuals throug
in 1917
period Yielded Uncle Sam
>trong hNxesjus S2142445
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

shouldn't fuss. Wasn't 1t some old
Greek who said, The world is only my
idea If that's the case"
Hes getting philosophical; I'm 60
ing to leave" Nina stretched her long.
slim body.
"Oh, look |" The joy of living re-
turned to Siska's eyes. She fiirted her
short tail and ran. ''It's a nice new
red flagi"
do you know" observed Nina to
the pup, sometimes 1 think that Sis
ka must be Russian"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

80 UNIT VIIVF VII NIFVW JUL " -1EEE '1'E'
are agreeing to IL they join the league.
The state department has acknowl'
edged receipt of the request from Juan
Franco Paredes, minister for foreign
affairs of Salvador. His note says
among other things:
"The text of the treaty contains
one article which has awakened warm
discussion throughout the whole Amer
lean continent, including the United
States, due no doubt to its brevity and
lack of clearness. refer to article 81 !:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

!rOW UHcIe SHII. StHuIUT WdUsWUIl III
said the present situation was per
fectly absurd" and read these para-
graphs from a letter from the secre-
tary of war:
The original act was intended TO
provide simple and expeditions
method of settling the claims of off,
GERS and enlisted men for reimburse
ment for personal property lost. dam
aged, or destroyed in the military
services of the United States through
no fault of their own. However. a
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

the net growth was only 81, the true
situation rests in the old saying. Him
who has gets!'' The increases of
that year were in increased incomes
of those included in the totals of years
gone by.
Distribution of these new million
aires throughout the country shows
them thickest where war activities
were greatest. with New York state
alone having 2.3SS. Nevada was the
only state that didn't claim million
nire resident in 1917. but her million
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

goat has trouble to keep from sfp-
ping over the brink into the water.
The ground is so loose around mere
/ wish they would raise some vegeta-
bles, but with all this iron cluttering
the earth. guess it's impossible. How
would love good cabbage AS for
work-you talk about working! Don
you know I'm supposed to help clean
up the place, as well as give milk
Back home l used to be awfully roma
of shirts and shoes, but l simply can
make myself swallow those | hnd out
here"
Now don't go getting morbid. 1ou
always get morbid. AS If things areh
bad enough without talking about theh
all the time. Have you seen the ne"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
Boiling" Senators Give Soldier Square DeaP'

ENAToRs soldiers and the
bill
the soldier better chance to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
WWNATIONALW
CApIIAL. AFFAlQS
Latin America Wants the Monroe Doctrine Defined

xlJAsIINGToN-Ian the
watch
of define the Monroe doctrine
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
Great War Makes Many MiIIionaires in America

increased by 47o in the first of the war
for
mlonae than in 1915 And In 191s while
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
"Stop Throwing Forests Into the Waste Basketsp


y American
in n
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06


thinking of
the
will
of back of letter
evedT his filing expenses, too
will until Is
which recently New York city was
recommended nationwide FOREST
better increased planting OF
National Womans Association
Florence King the president has issued
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06

and w0menS S organizations IN pa
per conservation campaign.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the association, has given out fig
ures which show the tremendous in
crease in pulp wood consumption. In
congress the subject has come up for
frequent discussion.
Here are the figures submitted by
Mr.. Pack, who calls for a national
forest policy and for better fire
protection for the forests. in cords con-
sumed and value:
1859 1,9S6.sl0 s9Ss7. sic
1909 ,6O7 3i477, $40
1916 22S 55S Il, ,7S5, ,6S2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
CLARIONET SOLO TO
FEATURE CONCERT
Band Program for Sun
day Evening Another
Interesting One.

The band concert at Robinson
Park tomorrow night Is to he featur'
ed 10y a clarinet solo by MIR. Gunth-
ner. Fred X. Ellis. bandmaster, a
issued "A request that parents Keep
their children from running around
the band stand and shouting during
the music hour. ~ 1t IL very dis
agreeable to music lovers. Tile pro-
gram which viii begin at S:i5 o'clock
follows:
March; "Fellowshlp" .........
.................John III. kluhr.)
'Olcvine". Zone stcp).. tNandecuok)
- Want n Daddy" ........ (Slonne)
popular Fox Trot.D
Naomi ............ tNnuderslOot)
tWnltz lntcrmczzo.)
Light Cavalry" .... ,...... (Suppc)
(Oyerturc.)
Ia lfllumu .sssssss . q o I Iiii'll
Spanish Scrcnnde.)
"Humorcskc' ........... ODvornk)
Bnlvro: Imperial .........O luzcl)
Celebrated Mcnuot' o.. padcrcwskt)
(Clarinct solo by Mir. Gunthner.)
II TroNatorc .......'.....lN 'lhil
'Espnna Walt2cs'' .tWaldtenfcl)
Teddy Trombone. ..... Ofillmorc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

to listen TO the story Of Livingstone.
the Pathfinder This Is the first Of
n series OF fifteen chapters, so come
early.
0:ib A.. m. Bible school. BRING
the children. Example is better then
preccpt.' There's "a place for every
one between the ages Of six months
and 90 years.
II a. IN. Communion service. Acts
20:I. I Cor. ll:23-2o. business meet
ing ut the close of the Observance Of
.tho Lords supper. Brother Guy Will
be with us next Lords day and 1t IL
necessary to have every phase of the
church work In good condition. The
church roll will he called. Let MS
show, by our presence. Just what the
church means to us. and let Ms show
that we would not live in a church.
less community. II every member
was just like me pray toll me, what,
oh what. would this church he2"
. S y. IN. An interesting and help
ful service has been prepared 10y tho
intermediate and Senior Endoavor
societies under the careful direction
OF Mrs. W. Bowman and Miss Emma
Wuodmun.
Come and bring your friends.
Wednesday evening: Prayer and
praise service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Thanks From Boys
Going to Naval School

Appreciation for the patronage at
the benefit dance given at h ArmorN
Thursday night to dcfray the travelling
expenses of the four Albuquerque
boys who won appointments to the
summer school at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station has been eN-
pressed by the young men In the fol-
lowing card of thanks:
I'VE. the undersigned, wish to
thank MIR. Foster OF the navy re-
cruiting station FOR his able assist
ance In making our benefit dance a
success. We also wish to express our
appreciation and thanks to The Eve
ming Herald for their. assistance and
publicity and the people Of A%lbuquer-
que for their kind patronage.
I'VE also thank the American
Legion post for the use OF the ARM
DRY. Mr.. Prayer for the lights, and
the Duke city orchestra for their
good music.
(Signed) Clarence Norman Gruns-
field, Charles Joseph Hail, Harold
Fern Lovitt and Ely John Glassman.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wom-
nm nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
Energy without paying the penalty of
ill-henlth. IL may be that dreadful
backachc. dragging pains, headaches.
nervousness or tho tOrturcs of n dis
placement. 1t is the price she pays.
To women In this condition Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
omo as n boon and a blessing. a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health to
suffering women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

ANNHN ANfNAAfNAEN
The pulpit for The morning service
will be- occupied by Judge NJ. r.
Hickey.
The evening service beginning at
s O'Clock will he "A long service UNI
Ger the direction OF Mrs. Ralph smith
consisting OF conversational singing
solos, duets, and trios by the choir.
Song service by choir Of First
Methodist church. corner Third and
Lead avenue at 4 o'clock.
Charles Oscar Beckman. pastor.
Music under direction OF Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
1. Congregational singing.
9. Chorus: PRAISE the Great Re
deemer." from the Light
Eternal .
Q. Trio: The Lord Ii My Shepard
(Nolchm'iI
Mrs. Ackerson. Miss Simmons'
Mrs. Smith.
T.. Quartette: Art Thou Weary .
(NOrris)
Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Smith,
MIR. Smith. MIR. Dinkel.
4. Chorus; Lead Me-" from THE
Light Eternal.
9. Solo: Jesus Only" 600. tRotolD
Ralph Smith.
Z. Ladies' solo; 'The Recessional
TIE h"Ntnl
soprano solo. Bertha Basset.
S, Quartette: ''The Prayer" go.
tM%archettD
Bertha Basset, Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. smith. Mr.. Dinkcl.
o. Duet: The CrucifiN". N'uuri)
Mr.. Sndth. Mr.. Byrnc.
10. Chorus: Peace ! Leave wit
You tHeyser)
Tenor solo. Ralph Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

(Cotncr Coal and South Broadway
Harold $. Davidson, PHI. d., pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Morning service AT II o'clock. j. \.
Miller will speak or Memory, an
Aid or a Hindrance,'' based on Phil.
3:t3. solo: "One Swcetly Solemn
Thought" by Mrs. Lynnwaltcr.
Evening service conducted 10y the
Christian EndeaVor society at 1880
p. IN. Leader. Harold Severns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
BaplIst Church (spanlsh).

(809 West Iron avenue.)
j. q. Sanchez, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL "A. m. Theme:
God Our Best King
Evening services at 7;3e p. m.
Theme: Where We YIN Spend
Eternity ?"
These services are free 10 all.
Strangers are specially invited.
All preaching is conducted In
spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

D30O North Fourth s~treet.)
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 n. m. a welcome for all.
II a. m. Breaking of bread In re-
memhrance OF the Lord. Acts 20:7.
Preaching OF the gospel at 7:i5
y. m. by Carl Amending. Subject;
standing still and Yet Making Pro-
rress.' \ Biblical paradox. Hear II
explained. You are cordially In
Nited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

%(Episeopal.)
Corner silver avenue and Fourth
street,
sunday services:
Holy communion at 7 a. M.
Sunday school at 9:i5 "a. m.
Morning prayer at II a. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

The total number Of new European
stamps issued Is about 1000 Of which
1900 are the first stamps of the
European states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Al Bovman. pastor: Miss Annie
Price. assistant pastor.
sunday school Mt 9:I5 a. m. j.. y.
Major, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL a. m. The
pastor will preach.
intermediate league ut $3.50 y. m.
senior league vt Z p. m.
Evening sermon at y p. M, with
special music.
A welcome awaits all who come
and help us make the worship n
spiritual uplift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

J.. w. Pine and x. a. Talley, elders.
The Church OF Christ is now meet
ing zach Lords day at The odd Fell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Diamonds have been discovered in
the gold coast colony OF Africa. The
largest weigh n karat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
immaculate Conception CHURCH

Paints hat are said to be both
fir' and water proof are made from
the oil of a M"nnichurian bean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

The earliest coinage that can he
called American war mlntcd In the
Bcrmudas In 1912.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Society
Continued from mage onc.l

~(Conunucd from mage one.l
she witnessed the cowboys Reunion.
She rs at home az the Washington
Apartments.
Mrs. Katherine Patterson and Mrs.
BYRD and daughter, Mrs. Richard
Hvrd OF Oklahoma CITY. are in tie
city for a stay OF about a month
Mrs. Harry simon and daughter
Roeaiic. OF Little Rock. Ark, are visit
ing Miss Augusta Hcjnch, owlcf Of the
Casa de orc. The guests viii he mere
for two weeks. Mrs. SirioR IL Miss
Etlach's sisfer
Junior MatsOn II up at J mex on
the Scsoya for a visit Of three weeks
or u month with Miss Bessie Brown.
He i the son OF Mr. and Mrs. q. A,
Mats0n.
Mrs. Al Frost and i've children are
having. today for the Jemfz, where
Mrs. Frost and the Frost children
win visit Dr. and Mrs Wroth. ana.
Mrs Wroth's mother, Mrs. Burk.
Nlfa. Roy Mcdonald and baby are
spending the month In santa Fc al
the ~sanatorium, where they were
obliged to go Until the heat wave
here IL pusscd.
Miss Thelma C'Biiy") Louden
went up to Las Vegas Monday eve
ming for the Cowboys Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Stnteson
and Miss Ruth Statesun y gone
to san Antonio for the weekend. Tor
a visit with Mrs. William Arnot, They
left yesterday morning, making the
trip overland.
Miss lauren Assoiin len Monday
evening on No. . FOR Calumet. Mich"
FOR the ummcr She Will be the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mas Asselin'
Miss Margaret McCannn n re
tuI ned home after a year at Sew lto-
chelle. n. Y, where she mas hceh NJ
tending school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
|(hg1rdA!
s.. pnnI,ss EnglIah Lnthcrnn Cmrch.
(Corner Sixth and Silver.)
Arthur NJ. knudseu. pnstor.

Arthur NJ. knudsen. pastor.
sunday school at gs4b a. m. We
welcome everybody. a. W. kraemcr.
superintendent.
Morning worship az II a. m. Thc
pastor viii speak on The Lure of
Things Solo, "R~esignntion'
CRoma) by Miss Esther Ttmms.
Evening service at s y. IN. At the
Endeavor session the topic. christian
brotherhood will be discussed. The
pastor will speak on Things That
Prevent Brotherhood The Junior
choir will sing.
We welcome strangers n others
without a church home in the city
to our services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

CArno St. and Tiieras avenue.)
l.. l.. Gaines, pastor. Residence
SOC y South Arno street.
sunday school 9.I5 a. IN. +. o.
McCabe. supt.
Preaching II a. m. and s p. m.
Morning theme; Father OF the Faith
fui; evening. Gods Plan.
Prayer meeting Wednesday S y. m.
\ cordial welcome to all.