davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

TO grade lumber. He should ia.
miliarize himself with the woodland
resources Of association members, and
should know the marketing situation
with respect to lumber and related
products. as this viii be a factor in
deciding whether existing plants are
sufficient for the associations wood
land products, or II additional equip
ment such as auto trucks, railroad
sldings. and machinery are needed.
1t is highly desirable that he have
a working knowledge Of forestry, in
order that he may direct the cutting
OF timber In such a way that the
stand will be perpetuated.
use Of Portable sawmliI.
A specific illustration of the advan-
tage to be derived from cooperative
effort is found In the use OF q port
able sawmill. II properly employed
It becomes an exceedingly profitable
investment for a group OF woodland
owners, although an individual could
scarcely afford to buy one. The mill
can be moved from one section to an
other from year to year until practi-
cally the entire area has been cut
over, after which, If sufficient time
has elapsed, a second cutting can be
started.
1t is not necessary to put a large
amount Of money into a plant If the
association decides to arrange with
a local mill man to saw the lumber
for its members. In that event its
main function becomes the shipping
and sale of its product after the man
ner OF many fruit shipping associa-
tons which pool their fruit accord
ing to grade and variety and pro-
rate their receipts. On the rther
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
PRODUCTS FROM
TIMBERED AREA
Valuable Object Lesson to Farm
ers Who Have Not Marketed
Woodland Crops"
SUCCESS or ASSOCIATIONS
Way Pointed Out to Secure Returns
on Many Wooded Tracts Now In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oraanI-
ration Of Big Benefit.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
!, BY utilizing the ~by-products of
their business and handling them in
large quantities many concerns have
added materially to their profits.
There Is a valuable object lesson in
this to farmers in many parts of the
country who have mot been market
ing the products Of their woodlands.
Most farmers have not realized that
timbered can be made to yield
a regular Crop" which could be
counted a profitable ~by-product, If
not a principal product-nor do they
appreciate the benefit that would come
through handling the output of the
woodland In such large quantities as
Is possible through cooperative pur-
chasing and marketing organizations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

hand, IL a sawmill, turning plant. or
other wood-using machinery is to be
operated, considerable capital will be
required and the salary and expenses
of the manager and his co-workers
win have to be provided.
Permanent Benefits Secured.
Not the least valuable result to be
expected from a cooperative forest
products association is the establish
ment of permanent local industries,
and prosperity resulting to the whole
community, in contrast to the ex-
ploitation of forests by temporary In
dustries and imported labor. The
tendency has been to develop the
wood-using industries entirely apart
from the community life. Forest re-
sources have been exploited so ex-
tensively th@t imported labor has
largely supplemented local labor. One
of the unfortunate results of this pol
icy has been to cause the abandon
ment of farms in certain communities.
notably in New England and Pennsyl-
vania.
Persons interested in securing more
detailed information on this subject
should address the Forest Service.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

the river, SO that a great deal along
either shore could be seen, he decided
too he wanted to go.
HE had taken the trip before, but
not nearly often enough. He was such
Q busy little gnome and there were so
many searchlights and ~searchlight
parties he wanted to go on that he
hadn't half the time he wanted to have
for all the things he wanted to do.
You know he said, I cannot un-
derstand how il is when people say
they wish the time would fly and that
they wish the time would pass and all
that sort of thing.
81 simply cannot understand. Why
! never have half enough time. I'm
neyer trying to kin time either. That's
a dreadful thing to do.
"'Of course / know it is merely an
expression meaning that folks want
to do something to make the time pass
in a hurry because they want some
thing else and more exciting to turn
up.
"'I can see how folks are anxious
TO have great days come like Christ
mas and SO forth, but I don't just see
how any one can say they want the
time to pass quickly just because
they're tired Of things.
It's not approaching time and time
can be so nice. It can have so much
within 1t to enjoy. 1 mean all the
moments are such fun to enjoy as we
90 along.
LAS | don't believe in being unhap-
py. I am happy enjoying the time and
in not letting it pass me by without
enjoying 1t In some way. in merry
making, or rest SO that I can enjoy
more merrymaking.
"'Ah, now my fine air boat has
brought me to this fine boat. And now
I shall see the sights
1.-THE Searchlight Gnome had a
beautiful time. He watched every
thing that was going on. He saw the
houses light up all along the way. He
saw the shores and the beautiful
gardens looking so strange and yet
SO beautiful In the bright light.
He saw people along the shores
and he saw beautiful scenery of fields
and mountains and little hills and love
~ trees. After awhile he heard some
voices. Well he said, If here aren't
ali my %searchlight gnome relatives.
are you coming on the search1ight
party7
Indeed. we are they said, If you
10 not mind
"I am SO glad said the Search
light Gnome. to have others enjoy
these beautiful sights with me. Oh,
aren't searchIights the most wonderful
things7 They're like great secrets of
beauty being shown to US.
Where Il Is dark and where other
Use We couldn't see the searchlight
lets US see all the beauty that would
otherwise be hidden therep
Thls Is j gorgeous s~earehlight
narfy.' they al said ae they rode along
n.,on the searchlight With ~searchlight
Gnome
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
NEW FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
Survey Shows 1850 Purchasing and
Marketing Organizations In
This Country.

A survey made by the bureau OF
markets Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture a few years ago,
showed that there were approximate
" 1880 farmers purchasing and
marketing organizations In this coun.
try. These included grain warehouses
and elevators, creameries and cheese
factories. stores. and cotton, tobacco
and live stock associations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

tons are under way on parasites of
the Hessian fly. The main object il
to determine what effect the presence
or absence of any particular parasite
has on periodical outbreaks OF the fly.
When the last great outbreak came
five or six years ago no such COM
plete preparation for study had been
made. If the threatening one mate
rallies this spring the preparation
that has been made should result In a
number Of important studies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
WGEMERAL

Sow good seed only.

Sow good seed only.
Test your seed corn.
. . .
Apply manure TO the soil promptly.
Prepare the saIl hy thorough fiIIaae.
Trvai a Sfnidl grain ana rotate
seed sri fta1.FaitIaalvtg, sss,I.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Sir Oliver Lodge says that dying is
like d%iscarding an old suit Of clothes.
To some Of us doing the latter is al
most as hard as dying, truly.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

You ian make almost any man
nervous by telling him that a police
mar was asking about him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Don't worry over lost opportunities.
Keep your Y e open for the next one
that comes along.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

A girl thinks her body is a glove for
her heart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Every man who has the courage OF
his convictions has to have a lot OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MADOC

Mrs. James Num- of Whitehall is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Several young men enjoyed a
"stag" party at Bourassa's last Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Herbert Scnaefer and sons,
Howard and Robert, returned home
Monday after two weeks visit with
relatives in Will;ston, North Dakota.
Deputy Sheriff Il Feetham OF
Plentywood was in Matloc Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scarie and
little son Donald are spending the
week with relatiye:. in Williston.
There are few cases of influenza
in Nadoc.
10y Field is making a visit to rel2-
tives IN Williston.
At the last session Of the whist
club. Mr.. Bloss and Mr.. 1hayel
chose sides. Eight games were PLAYED
Mr.. Rloss' side winning hy nine
point. The ladies as usual served ar
excellent lunch.
Mrs. DEM, mother Of Mrs. George
Hare, has returned to her home II
st. Paul.
Mrs. Jaynes of Wilsiston, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Yuill, left for her home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Mabel Thayel spent Saturday
with Mrs. Carroll Spurrier Of Flax
vile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

E. w. Golden to Amanda G. Kings
ton, warranty deed, lots 1-11-12, block
II, Oie's Add, Scobey.
Tri State Land & Loan Co. to Har-
old Kampetin ct al warranty deed,
lot 10, block 2, Westby.
C. e. Swenson to Peter Ruiz, war
anty deed, lots 17-18-19-20-5-6-7-8-9-
10 Of 5-37-48.
u. S. A. to Hans G. Hansen, pat
ent, SW Ia, Is, NE Id NE Id, 23,
n 1-2 NV Ia. 24-35-47.
U. S. A. to James De Jarlais, pat
ent, Sc Ia, 18-32-57.
James De Jarlais to Harry Spar
ling, warranty deed, Sc Ia. 18-32-57.
u. S. A. to John S. Inman, patent,
lots .1-2-3, E ~ NV IA, NE IA
SW Id, SW Ia NE 1-4n NV IA
Sc Ia, 30-33-50.
Frederick NORM to A. NJ. Rindeau,
warranty deed, SW Ia, 1885, two
third interest.
u. S. A.. to Asher Jones, patent,
NV Ia, 35-34-50. .
u. S. A. to Patrice Brunell, pat
ent, S 1-2 NV Ia, lots ga of 4-34-
48.
u. S. A. to Carl Walking Eagle,
patent, NV Ia, 1882. .
u. S. A. to Sine Whittier, patent,
NE IA, 24-31-58.
U. S. A. to Ulysses G. Harmon,
|R. c., N 1-2 SW Ia, 15-34-47.
Paul E. Grams to G. G. Gronlie,
warranty deed SW IA, 25-31-55.
u. S. A. to Asten Lien, patent,
NE Ia, 34-35-49.
Albert Everson to Carl A. Sather,
warranty. deed, NV Ia, SW IA NE
Ia, 1860.
C.. E. Warwick to Alice E. Homes,
warranty deed, lot II, block 8, White
tail.
u. S. A. to Oliver M. Allen, patent,
lots 3-4, E 1-2 SW Ia, w IL Sc IA,
3O-33-56.
u. S. A. to Peter M. Thorem, R. c.,
| SW IA NE Ia, 1-33-47.
u. S. A. to Jacob Gauthum, patent,
SW Ia, lots 13, IA, Is, Is, Of 1855:
u. S. A. to Roy Field, patent, r
IL, 1O-36-49.
Guy A. Jensen to Martin Jense,
warranty deed, lot 2, block 20, Scobey.
J. C. Swayze to j. II. Billiard, war
ranty deed, NV Ia, 6-31-58.
u. S. A. to John r. Shoal, patent,
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, Il, OF 24-35-50'
| Geo. L. Ryerson to Stella Lewis,
warranty deed, consideration $780,
lots / and 2, block 10, Medicine Lake
/ U. S. A. to Edgar Chelgren, patent
N 1-2 Sc Ia, SW IA Sc Ia, E LIZ
SW Ia, lots CT of 6-34-48. -,
| u. S. A. to Ray Bishop, r. c., SW
IA, w 1-2sSE IA, Sc Ia Sc Ia, "a
1852.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MEDICINE LAKE

Toney Minnehen returned from his
trip to Brockton Monday.
Ward Mosslanber returned We'd
nesday from Illinois.
Frank Young has returned from
his visit with reatives.
Ralph Buchanan has returned from
q visit at his old home in Iowa
Ed. Rankin and Fielding Bush at
tended the auto show at Williston
this week.
G. q. Fulkerson, Of the Farmers
State Bank, attended the auto snow
at Williston, n. D., last week. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French and
family returned Saturday from Ohio,
where they have been visiting TOR a
few months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Andreasen and
family returned from the east last
week, where they have spent the VIM
Mrs. E. Z. johnson and son left
Monday morning for Balfour, n. u,
where they will remain until school
IS out. after which they will join Mr.:
Johnson at Minneapolis, where ne VIII
leave for in few days.
Mr.. Aassen, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ben Benson here Tor
. few weeks, left for his home IN
Rockford, N. D., Thursday morning.
Mr.. Aassen is young man and the
largest that has ever visited this 10
cality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
CJl BERTSON

II. M. Smith is IL with the ftu-
]. w. Stahl has been at his nome
this week with an attack Of the flu.
He is much improved now.
James J. Gleason Of Sidney was
here this week spending 9 few days
with his friend Capt. Rude.
Chas. Jarvis recently returned from
i two months visit TO Spokane ana
other points in Washington, visiting
relatives.
The twin babies 81 Dave Nelson
were baptixed last Thursday night BY
Rev. o. J. Hagen. The sponsors were
Anna Hagen, Mrs. Hagen and MIS-.
IL. A. Olson. s.. i -,
I Miss Marie Olson, the new Culbert-
snn Yni1ltner, recently returned from
the east, where she had been buylng
8 complete line Of new goods:
Millard Melton went 70 Wolf folnI
caf7,rflav % attend the funeral OF his
nenhew, the infant son Of his sister,
Mrs. Salesman.
IS ]. Fryhling has accepted 2 posi-
lion a tailor in clothing store
Il POPLAR and after the sale will move
his family there.
Billv boyd was arrested SATURDAY.
nipht charged with assault upon Ar
OeIkers. He appeared before Jadge
Neon Monday, asked far and ontamea
change 81 venue and the case came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12


Harry Thompson, left this week for
Outlook, Montana, where he will as
sist in the drug store at that place
this month. Mr. Thompson will re-
turn to Scobey the early part of next
month.
Doctor Schweisinger returned the
early part of this week from Mime
apolis, where he has been spending
the winter.
O. T. Erickson of Velva, N. D.,
brother Of Mrs. A. w. Chaplin, is
spending this weke at the Chaplin
home
! The local bowling team expect to go
to Plentywood in the near future to
take on the team at that place.
Geo. Cudhie came up from Plenty
wood Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. A. stat is spending a few
weeks in this city visiting with her
daughters.
Herbert Jacques left Monday morn
/ ing for Williston, N. D., where he
will attend the Stock and Auto Show
at that place.
Oscar Halvorson of Coal Creek was
caller in Scobey Monday.
| Walt Lunsford of Willston is
spending this week at the Hart home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
SCOBEY

Mrs. M. G. Kilgore spent the early
part of this week with friends at
Medicine Lake.
Geo. Swihart Of the Bredette coun-
try transacted business matters IN
this city Wednesday. Mr.. Swihart is
planning on having an auction sale
within very short time.
H. D. Markley transacted business
matters at the county seat between
trains Monday.
Bill Stephens spent a few days at
Bainville this week on business mat
tiers.
F. B. Abbott came in from his
ranch west Of here Tuesday and will
spend a couple Of days at his home
Ms. o. W. Olson, who has been
here the past week at the klgore
home, left for her home in Whitehall,
Deputy Sheriff Jack Feetharn Of
! Plentywood was up on official Dusl-
ness the latter part Of last week.
Miss Gena Thompson Of Plenty
wood spent a couple of days in tins
city this week, visiting at the Grlfhth
home.
Mrs. r. e. Highland Of Denton,
Mont, IS spending this week IN SEQ
bey with her sister, Mrs. a. ". Chap
| in.
Roy Pause returned Monday even
ing from Glasgow, Mont, whe.e he
| took the postmaster examination Mr.;
Paus spent Tuesday in this city and
an dleft Wednesday morning for Az
ondale.
Henry Shipstead left Monday morn.
ing for Calf rnia, where he will visl1
with friends for . few weeks.
81. 81. Tollefson was q business
visitor il this city the early part @
this week. u
W. a. Voliman Of Fessenden, y. p.
arrived in this city last week and has
accepted . position with the Citizens
/ State Bank.
w. I'M. Truax, who has been spend.
inx the past month ct N0onan. y. =.
with friends returned this week IRON
that ple1e and IS now getting readI
IIf6r spsing work IS soon g the wealth
u er xuaits ..
CO. Springer is attending 70 bus sl'
mess matters At Wolf Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

the Westland Oil Co., with headquar-
tiers at that place.
Jens Larsen and Jens Jensen, two
old timers from the country, were
here Monday attending to business
matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NELs C. OLSON DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

Nels C. Olson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Olson, who reside near the vii
lage Of McCabe, died of pneumonia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Sunday evening. The decrease,
q years of age, and leaves .
and two small children. Fn,o..,
vices were held Wednesdav :.
o'clock from the Dane Val1sr a. ~,
Rev. Andersen, saying the ls ua'
rites. 'as'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-12
CITATION

Georgia, Glynn County
Whereas,sFrank M. Grantham, Ad
ministrator of H. P. Grantham's es-
tate, represents to the Court in his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-12
PERSONALS

y. y \ \ \ y ~ 4 ! \ \ =. \ \ \ =.
]. r. Thomas of Jesup spent yes
terday in the city.
Robert T. Lawton of Atlanta was
in the city yesterday.
T. B. Reagan of Albany was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
T. M. Rawls of Sclatterville was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Lieut. Arthur Varnedoe of Sayan-
nah is spending several days with his
aunt, Mrs, J. ]. Wimberly.
W. o. Lindsay of Jacksonville was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Frank Roberts of Thomasville is
sending several days in the city, the
guest of relatives.
Jas. Sinclair, connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line at Waycross; wa
among the,,visitors to the city yes
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-12

petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
said estate: This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-12

notz be- discharged from m@ admins
tration, and receive Letters of pismis-
sion, OBJ the first Monday I'M June,
1920.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The herald., 1920-03-11
Ms;;. .:z.!e ~
STss-ETWan1
PERSONALS.

Most Rev. Archbishop Redwood,
S. NJ, of Wellington New Zealand,
the guest of Very Rev. Father Lar
kin, S. NJ, has been kept busy dur
ing his stay at the Rectory. Friday
he was given a private audience by
his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons;
Saturday he was entertained at
lunch by the Cardinal at the home
of his brother, ohm F. Gibbons on
Canal St Father Larkin accom-
panied him as a specially invited
guest. Sunday his Grace volunteer
ed to address the congregation at
the evening service in Church of the
Holy Name. His words found ar
dent and earnest hearers, who were
delighted at hearing a voice from the
| other side of the world Although
past the eighties, Archbishop Red
wood is yet a young man, and would
put to shame by his activity, many a
man of fifty. He is an international
character, having taken interest in
all the great issues of the world.
He has always come out clearly and
forcibly on all questions that he has
given his attention to.
On Monday he was the guest of
his Grace, Archbishop Shaw. At the
friendly meeting, were present His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Laval of New Orleans, Bishop Gum
of Natchez, Miss, Monsignoir Dau-
gherty, vice-rector of the Catholic
University of America, Very Rev.
Father Larkin, S. NJ, Msgr. Hume
and Father Breuning, chancellor.
Wednesday, His Grace and Father
Maillard, S. NJ, went to Jefferson
College for a short visit He is at
present on his way to Rome, for his
visit lad limina", which all bishops
are required to make every four
years, to make a personal report of
their work and diocese to the au-
thorities in Rome.
Rev. Father Maillard, S. NJ. who
is accompanying Archbishop Red
wood, is a quiet and humble mis-
sionary, who has very little to say,
but who has nevertheless done great
work. He has been a missionary
amongst the Maori for years. He
speaks their language fluently and
has learned their manners of living
by living amongst them for years.
which years may be written up very
beautifully and practically. but which
nevertheless is one of hardships and
trials beyond description. This is
his first visit to this country, since
he left for the distant mission fields
of the South Sea Islands.
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS.
st. Thomas of Aqunias being the
patron saint of Very Rev. Father
The herald., 1920-03-11

Louisiana Annual Conference, will
speak at night. These brethren are
leaders in their work and will have
messages on great lines. Every
member and the general public will
be blessed by these visitors.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The On Time Contest started last
Sunday. and we nope by next Sun
day we will be able to announce
the captains and .lieutenants of the
sides.
LEAGUE.
The monthly meeting OF the Lea
que will take place this Friday even
ing in the church at 7:30. We
hope all the leaguers will be pres
ent and bring their reports. as we
are TO close out our league year next
month, and start anew. Be sure
and come. this Friday at the Church
Notice LeagueTs: Can yeZ at
tind a frolic and gineral diyarsion
on the 18th of March in the avenin?'
at The Cayards", 241 Olivier st
Shure It's wilcum yOull be"
The herald., 1920-03-11
MAY IRWIN IN ION THE HIRING
LINE"

Everybody is pleased when the op-
portunity comes to enjoy keen, whole
some comedy in the theatre, and
this chance is provided by May Ir-
win in ION The Hiring Line" which
will be the attraction at the Tulane
theatre all next week, starting Sun
day night. ION the Hiring Line" is
one of the biggest comedy hits New
York has had in recent years, as
everybody knows who keeps posted
on affairs of the theatre, the play
had a long run at the Criterion the
atre on Broadway with overflow au-
diences at every performance. Con-
sequently, the appearance of so pop
ular coincidence as Miss Irwin in the
play so celebrated reputation is
an event of exceptional interest to
everybody that goes to the theatre.
Miss Irwin is a coincidence whose
popularity is nationwide. There is
no actress on the American stage who
is more greatly admired than she,
The herald., 1920-03-11

and probably none who has made so
many persons laugh by the display
of her inimitable talents. She is
coming here now in the comedy that
was designed wholly for laughter.
1t was meant to spread merriment,
and it does. 1t 'humorously depicts
the complications that beset a house
hold when the mistress deliberately
allows domestic arrangements to go
astray in hope that her husband will
get tired of living in the country and
move to New York. however, the hus-
band has different ideas. He is a
big business man and he puts into
practice in his home some of the
efficiency methods that has succeed
ed in his office. There is laughter
every minute in ION The Hiring
Line" 1t increases as the play
progresses. Miss Irwin is delightful
in the role of Mrs. Fessenden, while
all the other characters in the COM
edy are cleverly portrayed by a COM
pany of well known New York &C
tors. assembled by Geo. C. Tyler.
The seat sale is now on.
The herald., 1920-03-11
Ieswz0lycE
Cok<e1>A

Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La.
Services for next Sunday follows:
7:3O a. m.-CelebratiOn OF the
Holy Communion (full chOralD and
sermon.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Wcck-DaN Lentcn Services.
Every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Litany and address.
Every Friday at 1870 p. m, eve.
ming prayer and sermon. The con-
firmation class meets in the parish
house every Friday afternoon at $3.50
The Bishop has changed the date
of his visitation front the second
Sunday in March to the last Sun
day in April.
Are you attending the services of
the church regularly? If not, why
not?
Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rector.