davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
Get Your Patterns.

Pictorial Patterns can now be
had at the Eagle River Millinery
* Art Store. 14.2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
Team for Sale.

Exceptional bargain in a good
team of mares; young; black in
color; weight about 5000; abso-
lutely sound and we'll broken. II
you want a splendid team at a
bargain. see us. Also 2 colts.
coming 3 years old. Do5bs
Bros. Conover. Wis. 143t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
Will Open Evenings.

The Eagle River Millinery &
Art Store will be open evenings
through July and August. 142
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

located at Eagle River, State Of Wis
consin. at the close Of business on the
S0th day Of June 1920, pursuant to
call by the commissioner of Bapking.
RESOURCES.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

Juno, the patron of marriage, and
lis, therefore, the favorite month for
weddings. July was named for
Julius Caesar and August for his
nephew Augustus Caesar. Origin
ally August had but thirty days
and Fabruary .twenty-nine in the
common year and thirty in leap
years Augustus was jealous that
Julius month should have more
days than his own. therefore took
one from February and added it to
August. September. October. No
hvember and December are so called
because they were originally the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
months of the year The names
are inappropriate and rank mis-
'nomers as now applied, because
they are two months overdue, ow-
ing to the intersecessiOn of July and
August-Denver Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08
After Christmas Thoughts.

Christmas comes but once a year,
but well | know it has been here;
I've spent my next weeks salary
and all my friends will lend me.
Yea, / am broke completely fiat;
I've even pawned my Sunday hat.
And now for weeks I'll have to
save; l cannot even buy a shave;
but every morning l must rise with
slumber heavy in my eyes and try
to stretch my next weeks pay by
acting as my own valet. Though
to the Office it is far, | shall not ride
the trOlly car, but trudging through
the snow and ice I'll walk to work
to save the price. And many a
week will pass me by e'er lunch
will be adorned by pie. The only
thing that gives me cheer is:
Christmas comes but once q year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

given each of the twelve months OF
the year it becomes necessary to go
back to the ancient Romans, who
have imposed upon us a set OF
names equally as absurd as those
the Norsemen, Scandinavians and
Saxons applied to the week. Janu-
ary is name from Janus. the god of
doors and gates, because the month
opens the year. Some say he was
a two-faced god and could look back
on the last year and forward to the
coming. February is from februO.
to purify. March was originally
the first month and was named for
Mars, the god of war. April is from
aperire, to open, because the buds
open in that month. May is from
Maia, goddess. June is from
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

That surely is the best of it, for 1
am broke the rest of it.-StOlen-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08
The Lowly ~Chink."

Some folks hold up their hands in
holy horror at the idea of import
ing a few hundred million chinks
to do the farm work in this cOun-
try but how are the future crops
to be grown if this is not done? Ii
our patriots will not hew the
wood and carry the water we must
find some heathens who will do it
and the boys best friends his his
chink since mothers went out of
style.-Denver Field and Farm.
We loan money on city property.
Will sell you q house and loan you
the money to pay for it. McMUR-
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
LIGHTNING HITS
FULL CORN CRIB
Chattahooehee Buildings Saved BY
Bucket Brigade.

CI4ATTAH0OCHEE. Dec. 97-There
WAS Some little excitement IN Chatta-
hooeboe Wednesday lfternoen when
lightning struck ard set fire 10 a corn
crb belonging to e Edwards For
Il time the flames Threatened other
buildings among which was the dwell
Ing house. but III 8tthfu3 service Of
lucket brigade and the assistance
~ dowapour ~ rain the fire waH
restricted 60 the crib ana the sheds
surrounding IL The less was pretty
heavy az the crop 81 corn for the
year was "a this crib After thu
building had burned much or the corn
MAS saved
ii was tust one year 10 the day
when the fire occurred az the hospita'
here December &c. 1919
The Journals Advertising
Rate IL the same t0 all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
latest Volumes BY Favorits Authors
Added to Library

Among ihe Now books al the Pen
sacoln library Is "Steeplejack the
much TALKED ~ book bv James Gib-
hons Huneker Il rs ln two volumes.
pro0iselv illustrated The book Is
published by John Wanamalser. and
covers tho span OF hair century with
swift and vivid pen
Those who have read both volumes
declare that "Stceplesaek" apart from
its recoleetlons ~ New York. London.
Paris Rome. Madrid. Vienna. Prague
Amsterdam. and 81 past and coutem-
pofary European and American cele-
hrtt4es from Theodore Roosevelt "a
Maurice MnrteFllnck - also a clearly
composed portrait of a caprlcions. cos
mepnlitsn temperament and forth
right human personality.
other new books are "The Valley
of silent Men hv James oliver cur
wood eMlss Lula Bett By Zona
Gale. "The Age "a Innocence hy
Edith Wharton "EaHban" ~ w. T.
George potterisn. nv Rose Nc
Caulay Ths TOP of tine World" bs
Ethel Nj Dell "The Thread oi
Flame by Basil King
\ meeting of the Library Assoeia
tion viii be held Tuesday. Januass
when the work for the year viii bs
cleared up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
SWEENEY GIVEN
INCREASE in PAY
Chief Ellis Tenders Resignation 90
Take Oath 81 office as
Sheriff.

Resolutions introduced ~ Commits
sioner George Hinrichs AZ the meeting
~ tho city commissioners yesterday
were adopted unanimously granting
superintendent of the city water
works j. l.. Sweeney. an increase 30
salary amounting TO $500 per year.
The resolution was adopted BY the
commissioners following resolution
offered some time ago asking super
intendent Sweeney % withdraw his
resignation. effective December d. a.
head Of the department.
chief of the Fire Department Hack
Riern and Tax Assessor James Largue
were also voted an increase in salary
amounting 10 $500 per year effective
October this year This resolution
was introduced IS Mayor Frank san
derH and was unanimously adopted.
The resignation of city Marshal a
Cary Ellis effective Dec 81. was a.
ceptcd by the beard Chief Ellis will
take office as sheriff o. Escambia
county Jan 4 Commissioners ~ fo-
Ice Prank puu stated that he was p0t
prepared 10 make an announcement
a. % who would succeed Chief Ellis
bat stated that in the future he would
give mare ~ his personal time 90 tht
affairs OF the department
The resignation - Chief Ellis stated
that he appreciated the cooperation
~ tine commissioners in tho 1ischaf -
- b,A duties az chief of police and
that when he took office a. sheriff
that hc hoped fur ana expected com
pltte co-upef4flon with the citt forces
ln preventing rs nearly ~ possible
tho amount ~ crime that Was being
brought AZ tho attention ~ the off,
GERS 40 present
chief Ell5s stated YESTERDAY after
noon that be would take uffiee as
sheriff with e. y Rice a. chief deputs
and Miss Louise Ellis ~ office clerk
Iallpr under hlH administration VIII
be T.. y bird who acted as mller
under Mr. Elts Va his former admin
lstrafion
Asking permission 90 move tts gaso.
unt uung station from the southeast
corner of naylan and Garden streets
- the northeast corner ~ Bayien and
Garden the United Auto sales Com
nnny preselted communication tD
I the commissioners yesterday n was
referred to Commissioner Pau with
auth 1rity to act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

FLYERS TO HOLD
PRACTICE CANE
tssvsl Asistera Prepare Ter nia Game
Aea pst Montgomery Outlaws
TorearraN Night

me N8val Nvt4torf VIII meet the
ST 6 a funs me1'a class ln a.
..ashstsa1 sam ta0lshs BE- s o'clock
1e htatag 81 H9laa ta pAy abe
tnt.tfNs S. 3oat@atnefa nn1 fsia Same
NH 40 enNM mems class viii bo s.
W ef 9Nl tu them
1#st "Wednesday fhe AVlators suf
.a4 defeat 81 che hands of ed
M a ana tAes intend to come
@lA MtWHs his tlmr ana Show rho
4sutn SOME bast etbaM ia tht
iH# frnH tP# ANmtors sHnweH tuor
Ltas8 NerN Nv compared o. fhHt ~ tbs
t fH lmlnst HC9vHef fguBd ths
Naat sateu tfom the middle o. tpe
t.auf ana Z f eara kept the AViators
rtm ahaatiuH
Tho peaif + invited gn attend the
aHmg tuNet e. f. viii De-. une 80 tht
ett ssmef teunE ths holiday season
Fhe SYM efery has heen slxta up ao
thet & W.l NCat large unwber of
frretaters and Hs this Is thc first
aa rth11 TaMr Jrie seHsen that ths
l,Ha1r has herH invited o. a large
etNwd j. expected
Tie probable lneeup ~ ths n. M g.
\ Olsen anj HrHssctt fUreN trda
Nseieon. Center Cara CaFe and
hatrt HpaNf#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
SPECIAL SEWER TAX
PAYMENTS BE MADE
Thirds o. Construction 81
Sanitary sewers.

Property owners win be called
upon 10 pay their apporuonment a.
the special tax for the Installation
or the sanitary sewer system in the
districts where the system rs com
pleted according ~ resolution
adopted Ay the commiss ouers yester
day The property owners slors thg
mains will paw two-thiras 81 ms cost
~ the main ana The city viii pay fhe
either one-third
The assess msnts NlH be due within
80 days after publication 81 fhe notice
% the amounts due ana aa taat oaf.
any citizen may appear before the
board With ans complaint ST. ror6Ia
~ The amount - special taN assrss.a
against their property
Property owners win f, allowed IS
pas the FUN amount due ar sreu ST.
the expiration of 90 days or m8E n4t
the amount fu six miscellaneous Inc
first iHstsilment due at thgt lime ANA
one equal iustailmenf each year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

~ did. pretty soon I found my eel
AR fun They ate my potatoes After
trying RAT SNAP 1 eot dead rats.
The rest later The pass az the poo
tatoes g eat RAT SNAP" IL There
are rats around your place follow Nr.
Whlte'H example Three stxes 9ae
Sc. tl2t Sold and guaranteed bv
Cry sta. Pharmacy AVID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
HERNEY AFFILIATES
WITH MULTN0MAH HOTEL

Charles ~ Hcrvcy formerly lessee
- the san Carlos Hotel. ana 81 the
Cawthon and Bienvne Hotels ~ Nj.
bile. has affiliated Wl,b the Multnonaa
Hotel. Portland. oregon Mr Hrry
il assistant 60 the president of tba
8otel. Eric v Hauser ana Is tn charge
of the catering department
The MuNnomah Review fir Deem
Der carries the announcement 81 AIR
Herycy II tie staff ~ 81 hote SIS
Christmas article 1y MF HeFtry
The Christmas spirit and The Ills
t0rgr Ramanry ~ Hotels Ar lirr
Ney acted ar assistant host With Att
Hauaer no bis Christmas eve party
given Cd number - theatre and
newspaper folks - Mf Hau~rg AZ tie
AINatnomnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
DESTROYER TO BEAR
NAME QUINCY HERO

In memory of Lieutenant Com.
mandsr W8aam NJ CORY eou ef Mr
and Mrs w "a Curry % quincy the
new a. destroyer 80. 234 Vsi bear
tine name CORY by erdor liz Gre
navy department This q signal
honor given ia recognition nf the
brilliant record madc in tbc service
by tlcutepnnt Commando CORY who
lost Ibis ltfe SOME weeks ago al Hart
cord conn. while trying o. fcse3e i
t5mrats from Buu4ug ~ ropan.
the shin elt IT, launched 10 thc
Pacific cauet thie uemiua sprlng Mts
CORY has hceR requested pa the navy
department e. apt ~ sponsor
a friend from Washington writes
to she parents of the order 20 chs
navy department as follows
q arm Informed that this afternoon
tae Secretary Ia. signed In or,iet az
slgalnE the name GO Cawt tu new
destroyer so. 534
'It En- NOT muah af reward per.
hafs. for a sacrifice such - vour hny
made bat after an tDeFc q lo urtne-
aas aud adequate W1y in which such
MerHiea can hr recognized sud pef-
hars ruis Is tho best tAc Navy can -
uuGct tuc -ireumstnncCs By This act
she Department has rnl Ft~ name on
record Iva q way lu which C Win never
bs forgotten. 8ud be ha- been perma
nsntly listed smnnw those who have
accomplished fur the Navy and whom
thc Navy looks ~ for its traditions
= know that you and Mrs CORY
viii be gratified a. this action Ga che
Secretary with hest Wishes always.
Faithfully yours
tTHOs. 7 CRAVEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
MERCHANT ROBBED
AND ASSAULTED
erssk ssorokesper 10 Robbed % Cash
apd Diamonds ard Then A..
aaulied b. Burglars.

Complaints were made ~ the police
station Yesterday iy a Greek merchant
numed Mike running store AZ Con.
smfea and Ninth. thAf three young
white men entered ~ place of bust
ness during thn early morning hours
ana robbed him ~ $3.50 in cash. two
diamond rings and "a revolver The
burglars had dlsmautisd another re-
tolver by taking ouf the riu. making
ihe revolver useless
Nike stated 90 the officers thnt he
was asleep and was awakened ~ the
assault ~ the men. lie bore the
marks % tha nffray ard was unable
Yesterday 60 attend TO his business
officer bowman was called to In
venfiRats the robbery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Iuw Wv ENDED KIDNEY IRotBrF

Z L8C a e0VeT0 1fFa0E " I|II Z
rouhie and f0r three weeks could aol
s't out 81 doors and scarcely 0uf Z
yte writes f. D. Brewer Village
springs, Ala Could net bend over Il,
al without the most exrruelatinz
1ains. ] purchased bottle ~ Foley
kidney Pills Was relieve aflc Q~st
Few doses and continued Gr~ u.e
uptll completely cured I consider pa.
ley Kidney pills ihe best kidney rem E
edy In 30 WUrld Ne rceurre e. 81
ms trouble. Sold eVcts whore Ndv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Dr. Pollock has returned to
the city and win resume his
practice M sos Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

The Journals Advertising
Rate II the same Ia all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
SOCIETY
YACHT CLUB AUXILIARY
AIDS BUILDING FUND

The Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
held an important business meeting
previous to their regular weekly
card party in the club rooms in
Water street yesterday afternoon. at
which the president, Mrs Kenneth
McComas presided. The auxiliary
have pledged $500 to the building
fund and one half of the money.
$3.50 was turned over to the COM
mittee yesterday. The annual cleo
ton of officers will take place at the
next meeting. Mrs. William Allen
is chairman of the nominating COM
mittee and her committee is compos-
ed of Mrs. G.. w. Tyrrell. Mrs. Mar
tin S. Meinzer, Mrs. r. l.. Clare and
Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews.
Mrs. Ralph Seaman won the prize
in bridge at the regular weekly party
which took place after the meeting
and Mrs. William Leavy the five
hundred prize. Refreshments OF
homemade cake and coffee We're
served by the hostess of the after
noon, Miss Florence Soield assisted
by Mrs. Fred SchulZe, Mrs. John w.
Kelly and Mrs. Emil Stremlau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
STORY
CONTRAD|CT|NG
South Amboy Lads Testi-
mony Contrary to That of
His Parents in Action.

BY Special Correspondent.
NEWARK, Dec. Further testi-
mony in the hearing held before
Vice Chancellor Backes in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings instituted
by Mrs. Miriam Williams to obtain
the custody of Edwin +. MeinzeT,
the eleven-year-old son of DR.. Louis
+. Meinzer, of South Amboy. has
resulted in the boy telling a story
that fatty contradicts the testimony
of his father and stepmother-a
story strongly supported by other
witnesses. The case is to be argued
Tuesday.
With his stepmother and father
facing him, Edwin gave favorable
replies to all questions. but when
they were sent from the court room
together with his grandmother. the
whole fabric of the boys story
changed.
While the stepmother, father and
grandmother were in the court
room. Edwin said that he played in
the cellar from choice, and that he
did not go auto riding because he
did not like ii. He said he called
his stepmother Hon" and denied
that he ever said to Miss Mary
Kingsbury, "She is a Hon, but a Ger
man Hun
After they had left the room, how
ever, the boy admitted that he had
asked his grandmother, Mamie,
will you ever take me away?" In
answer as to why he did not come
out of the cellar when the rest of
the family went on auto trips, he
said he did not like to get a whipping.
DIR. Martin S. Meinzer. of Perth
Amboy, an uncle of the boy, testi-
fled that in the summer of last year
he had the boy at his summer home.
at Belmar. for three or four weeks:
that the lad came to him pale, thin
and under-nourished." and that
when he left he had grown stout
and rosy-cheeked, and very much
improved in health"
The boy went with us in the auto
whenever we went, and he appeared
to be fond of riding. and he i'm
proved considerably" the uncle said
The witness told further that the
boys father had asked him on thai
occasion to take the boy to his home
giving as his reason for the request
that conditions in his own home
were not suitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
ARRANGE FINE PROGRAM
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be an evening meeting in
the chapel Of the First Presbyterian
chapel, Monday night at s O'Clock.
The program will be of exceptional
interest to all of the members as it
will include a lecture by Mrs. Peter
c. Olsen, the president of the club
and a musical selection by an in
strumental quintet.
The subject OF Mrs. Olsen's lee
ture will be Egypt" and she will
tell the story of her experiences and
the things she herself saw during
the trip which she made to that
country sometime ago. Her talk will
be illustrated with lantern slides,
and will be especially interesting be-
cause 1t Will include those interesting
details thai the professional traveller
so often misses. f.
The muslc4i part of the program
will be a selection by an instrument
tai quintet composed of Mrs. Lester
White, first violin: Richard Helms
dorf. second violin: Kenneth Martin,
viola: Stephen Somogyi, cello and
George Vause, piano, and they will
play Ballet Egyptian" in four
movements, a very beautiful and
difficult number by Luiguini.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock and the musical part OF
the program will be given first, dur
ing which the doors will be closed
and any tardy members will have to
wait until this part of the pro-
gram is completed to gain admit
ance. The number will last about
twenty minutes after which the
doors will be re-opened at 500
O'Clock to admit those coming late.
The quintet Is composed of five well
known local artists and all of the
members are urged to be on time
and enjoy the musical part of the
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
KEYPORT CHURCHES
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Dec. "A successful
bazaar and entertainment were con-
Quoted at the Reformed church
Thursday afternoon and evening I'M
der the direction of the ladies' aid
society and the guild. During the
afternoon and evening a sale of arti-
cles both of fancy and domestic ma
ture was conducted and in the even
ing an entertainment was given
which was well attended. Altogeth-
er the societies have cleared approx
imately 500.
On Thursday night st. Mary's
Episcopal church parish guild held
its famous roast beef supper, which
was largely attended. The supper
was served hot and was II not to
be excelled. The chairman of the
parish guild is Mrs. Harry States
and she was ably assisted by her
corps of workers. The guild cleared
approximately $40.
Calvary NJ. T..
Rev. A. c. Brady. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ. Il.
Walter Snyder superintendent.
Morning service and communion
at II A. M: topic of sermon. THE
Promise"
Epworth League meeting at $3.50
T. NJ; topic, THE Epworth Herald"
Leader, Mrs. Lester Van Giesen.
Evening service at 1880 p. NJ;
topic. where is Eternity"
First Baptist
Rev. A. w. Hand. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Charles S. Walling superintendent.
Morning service and sermon. spe-
cial music at 10:45 A. NJ.
Baptist young peoples meeting
at GAS p. NJ.
Evening service and sermon at
1880 P. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Danish NJ. Il.

Rev. Ole Nielsen will preach on
tunday morning at 1916, also IN
he evening.
At the evening service Chr.
thristoffersen will give a report
rom the district meeting which he
Ntended as a delegate.
| The Sunday schools will meet as
nsual. The Epworth League meets
1t Z p. m.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
till meet in the church chapel on
tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
kew. Mr.. Andersen from Tottenville
Iill give the address and also sing.
Iii are welcome to attend.
The mid-week service on Wednes-
lay evening. The choir will meet
h Friday evening. On Saturday al
crnoon at 3 o'clock the membership
lass will meet.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have
heir meeting for December on
thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
he home of Mrs. J.. NJ. Sorensen,
l73 Brighton avenue Full attend
lnce is desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Perth Amboy Churches
All Denominations
ST. Petcr's Church

The church of the colonial pro-
lrietors with a message to the men
VI today.
Sunday, December 5.
1890. Holy Eucharist. The cor
,orate communion of the parish
fifth sermon by the rector.
$3.50, church school.
1880, evening prayer, with congre-
ntiOnal singing. The new hymnal
II the church will be used for the
lrst time and many of the tunes
sill be taught the congregation. The
ector will talk on some of the ad-
N hymns.
Tuesday, 1880. Rector's Guild.
Wednesday, from $50 Z. NJ, a
hicken patty supper given by the
somen of the parish, also a package
nrty and apron sale.
Friday. 3 z. NJ, Woman's Guild.
ESQ Z. NJ, evening prayer.
Holy Eucharist 1890 A. NJ.
Professional Hymn-Come Thou
long expected Jesus. .Gotha Ills
lyric Eleison in L fiat. ..Custance
gloria Tibi in + fiat. .Custance
bymn-The World is Very Evil
-Perasall 1863
lnthem-The Great Day of the
Lord is Near .......... Martin
anctus and Benedictus from S. Ce-
celia Mass ........... Gounod
lgnus Del in + fiat Eyre
bloria in Excelsis in + fiat. Custance
Recessional Hymn-O Word of GOD
Incarnate ....... Mendelssohn
Evening Prayer 1880 p. M.
Professional hymn-Come Thou
long expected Jesus ...Gotha
hagnifcat and Nunc Dimittis in b
-. Stanford
LAT $500. otdHloiu
Hymn-Hosanna to the Living God
" Dykes
lnthem-The Great Day of the
Lord is Near ........... Martln
kecessional hymn-O Word of God
Incarnate ........ Mendelssonh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
First Presbyterian
Morning Worship II O'Clock

NV Iicueiich -. Nieueiuieye CT,
pastor.
Morning Worship IL O'clock
Organ-Berceuse ......... GODDARD
Contralto solo-"There is a Green
Hill Far Away" ........ Gonnod
Miss Edith Crowell
Offertory anthem-"In the Last
Days it Shall Come to Pass"
Rogers
Sermon by the pastor-'Is it Law
ful?"
Organ-Allegro Maestoso BARREL
Evening Worship 1880 O'Clock
Organ-Larghetto ........ Handel
Service of song
Anthem-"Arise, o Jerusalem"
king
Offertory-Baritone solo and la
tet, Lord God of Abraham, Cast
thy Burden on the Lord" Eli
Miss M. Boughton, Miss f. Crowell.
Mr.. ]. r. Slaight, Mr.. w. H. Nelson
Sermon by the pastor-"Shall Our
Gates be Shut?"
Organ-Marche ......... Kroeger
Announcements
The Lords Day at 9:45 a. m, va
rious departments of the Sabbath
school. At 6:45 p. m, meeting of
c. Z. in chapel.
Monday, s p. m. meeting of West
minister Guild, Mrs. Lyons, "a Cor
don street.
Tuesday, 3 p. M, meeting OF
Home Missionary Society in chapel.
Tuesday, 4 p. m, meeting of Jun
ior Emma Morris Circle in ladies
parlor.
Wednesday. Z p. M, intermediate
C. E. meeting in chapel.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, service of
prayer and song to which all people
are invited.
Thursday. 3 p. m, meeting of the
Ladies' Society.
The regular meeting of the Board
Of Deacons will be held Immediately
after the morning service.