davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21

StTHEREs going to be a great con-
 1 cert at the opera house to- night" said the retired merchant, land if you'll go along with me, I'll pay your way and buy you five cents worth Of peanuts. I'm sure nothing could be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
New Rich.

"Well, what's on the tapis todayT ssked the social secretary breeding in.
 T hadn't noticed" answered Nav Nos..ad. Maria, did you spill any thiaR on the tapisT
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
Of Course.

"You made big howl that you were out for civic betterment."
 "We did"
 "Yet your program consists solely of getting your crowd into office." "Well, ain't that civic better ment2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
LNTI
Would you hare kno,cn ho1C
"a lini.2
INTT I
The Nice

II was enc 0t the most bizarre mur-
dor scenes Harvey Hunt had ever been
privileged to view.
In the corner Of the room lay the old
woman. strnnglcd. Her body was not
vet cold. Srampcring over It and dart d
ing in and ont from bchiud drap'rI"'
and around furniture, was Il host OF
vhitc mice. One 0f the little animals
was crushed into the Garnet where the
murderer had stepped on it.
The murderer must have been u III
Of great strength. rCmarkcd inspector
Clcriot. Of the Paris,an police. for the
body gave every evidence OF haNha
nr,u hurled across the room into th'
rncr. lie must also have been a man
Of brutal disposition. % 20 have trra' -"
= dccrcpit old woman. even il she wa
mr. {. ON urcnossrssing Ill ne dirty ra='
he wore.
Ry the window lay tA" egg" IN Whlr
.hc mice had been roniin'd., hnt no"
+ was overturned. and Ia" bottom Il"
cen ripped out OF II. ,,.. T.,
Who wa the murderer and what IA
ncrn his motive! :.
Hunt. spending several weeks Il
Paris. had brought letters OF 'ntroHu'
tj"n to thc chief Of police. had III 'ay'
Lam sir .nc in his Office C1nvcrSlng VIII
,';,n w., ,yhc9 thc news of the murder. juS
,c,oss the street. aS it Happened came
IN IIo had asked for and receive,
,.,,,..s;on ~, to accompany inspector
=, ycriot IM IMPRESSED him as an efficient
E,,r From the concierge he l"arnr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
TODAYiS MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWIAN

that n large. young man, with a
"bushy" mustarhc. had called on old
Madame Brahm lie had come down
aImly. but u few moments before
stating that madame was III and that he
was going for doctor. The concierge
went up to her room to see il he could
We If assistance. H. opened the door.
hchcll the startling scene. and had
tr'cphonrd for the police at once. lie
lad not even entered the room. THIS
Wa dNcidcdly gools Inspector CIeriot
was pleased,
Then h. and Hunt had ascendcd to
he death chamber and closed the door
behind them.
"Scc. monsieur" Ccriot called
hunts utt2nti n to the cage. how
com" instrument II was ncnknif"-.
was inserted beneath the wooden floor of
the cage and the veneer on the under
idc. In this cage must lic the motive
Cor the crime. What could have been
hidden there? PAPERS? BanknotCs
We shall see atcr. But now to got an
Identification of the criminal. Finger
prints. Let us see. On the tab'cf
viii send for the photographer. Then
we shall go through the files and know
who to look for. THIS is profcs
sional criminal. monsieur. No amateur
would have disp aged such GOODNESS nol
used such direct methods. Is it not
So?"
"t'mmm. yes" unused Hunt, "bu'
Suoposo we arrest the murderer first an
identify him aftfrward. OF course, We
may fail TO catch him. but the trail i
, still warm. and we might try"
Clcriot favored the American with ;
puzzled stare. GLOW would monsieur
arrest him until he knows who TO ar
rCStt' he asked.
! But Harvey Hunt had already stcppe,
/ to the telephone and was making Il re
quest of headquarters.
/ Whd' ,raS II h" ",' cd for. nud h0u
! I'D he c,pCct to "0Irh the murdcrcr?
Tic anRIrCr Iri ,yJ,rr tOmOrTOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
VISITING NURSES ELECT
Society Renames Mrs. Thomas j.
DoIan President

The first monthly meeting of the Wis
ting Nurse Society of Philadelphia for
the year 1921 was held yesterday at
It's headquarters, 1910 Lombard street.
Reports for the year ending December
#. 1920, were read bY the chairmcn of
: he different committees.
Election for 1921 followed. NJ wl,irh
. he board of managers. the advisory
lcdi al committee md the advisory
ommittcc who served last year were
20. elected
The officers arc: Mrs. Thomas !.
Dolan. president; Mrs. J. Norman
arkSon. first vice president; Mrs.
I.o,acc Howard FurncSs. Jr.. second
, ice president: Miss Nina Lea. 'hird
.lre president Mrs. Clarence \. War
'Cn. recording secretary; Miss Mary :.
.'chigcr. corresponding secretary. anC
Mrs. Albert l.. Bruhaker, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
YESTERDAYS Mystery Solution
BY PHILIP FRAN,

Tn THE case of Where Reason
1 Failed" Professor Dittchaum ha.
planned an almost perfect crime. lie
had. hc thought guarded every loop
hole through which evidence against him
might be- gathered.
lie had gotten rid Of tho body with
out II trace. By his impcrsonatinn OF
his victim he secured witnesses who
testified the victim had left hi. house.
lie had prepared an excellent 'proCt
that "O'Bricn" had not "disappearcd
until he had reached the hotcl in the
city.
But his reason was caught naprinl
A. the instinct OF p"o'c- sional Grim
nal would not have been. when he cam,
to register at the hotel as O'Bricn. Tht
name hc signed was bSricn. but Tho
writing was Prof. Dittchaum :. and i
needed only an examination and com
parison by a handwriting expert It
prove ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
DICKENS ADMIRERS TO MEET
Fellowship TO Hear Papers Prepare,
by Boston Branch

The annual meeting of the Dickens
Fellowship will be held tonigh' Mt : II
O'Clock at the Musical Arts Club. 1911
Ran~tCad street.
The papers on the evenings program
were prepared ny members of the BoS .
ton branch of the society and have been
loaned for this occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Things You'll Lore TO Make

For tie tailored hat this patent
Gather ornament IS lust the thing Cut
yo oNlongs of black patent leather or
oil cloth, three inches by four inches
K" tn" design In worsted. metal
bread or silk or paint It with oil Colors
.ay black headed hat pin between the
e Wn ohlonEs pad slightly with cotton
stitch the two oblongs together by over
casting the ,dgoS This PATENT
LEA Their HAT ORNAMENT makes a
simni" but good-looking trimming for
our nat FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
An elephant can pick up a pin

But 10 dressn1aking establishment can afford to
have an elephant to keep the pins off the floor.
A twenty-four inch belt could be used to transmit
the power which a twenty Inch belt transmits with
effciency-but that would be too much like hiring
elephants to pick up pins.
There is a graver element in belt transmission.
1t is giving an elephants job to belt too weak to
stand it.
Here is the whole secret of efficient bet trans
mission Get the right kind size and width of belt
ing for the job and run it at the proper tension.
We have all kinds and sizes Of leather belt. for
all drives and conditions of service giant belts Or
main drives, or small round - in. belts for sewing
machines. Our engineers, capable Of gong through
your plant and analyzng all your betting require
ments, only waiting for your invitation; and
they will gladly do this work for you without
charge They may show you yearly saving of
money that will surprise you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

W'hu} IraS II h" "y' cd for. nui hou
I'D he e, pCct to "Hlrh the murdCrcr?
The HnSIrCr wr oppnr tomo"r0W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Dog Tx.

Richmond, Va, April e.--Announce.
ment was today made at the office Of
the Department Of Game and Inland
Fisheries here that all game wardens
had been instructed to proceed, as of
May LIST, to obtain warrants for all par
ties who have not, as of that date, paid
taxes on dogs over four months old,
owned by them, under their control or
on their premises. It was pointed out
that the law makes failure to pay dog
taxes by May LIST misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine of not less than $500
nor more than 500. The tax was pay
able February LIST without penalty, and
a penalty of five per cent is imposed by
law on dog taxes paid between Feb
ruary 1st and May 1st.
Game wardens will, it was said at the
Department, make a house to house
canvas for delinquent owners and OBJ
tain warrants for all parties who have
not paid the tax. There will be no ex-
ception to this rule, it was announced,
and all parties owning dogs are urged
to pay the tax before May LIST. The
warning is in the nature of last call,
officials of the Department said.
The law imposes a tax of SO on female
dogs and 81 on males and spayed fe-
males. There is also provision for a
kennel license, under which parties
may pay license of $40 and keep not
more than II dogs, and SIS which en-
titles them to keep an unlimited num-
or of dogs.
Pay your dog tax now and avoid
prosecution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
A Great Attraction

1t is reported that large number Of
cars visit section of country. in the
western part Of this county There
are cars Of all kinds from the cheapest
Fords, TO the high priced cars that can
be seen on the streets of Washington
and Baltimore. While some come
from these cities many are cars
from the towns of the Shenandoah
Valley. They are not the cars of trav-
cling men seeking to sell goods, as
there are few stores in that section
and many do not stop to even advertise
their goods. What is the great attra-
ctlon which draws so many to these
mountains? The bear-wallow water
has a great reputation and is frequent
~ place of resort during the summer
season, but this year the tide of travel
has commenced very early and the
visits are very brief. The water Of
great variety including the sulphur
chalybeate, alum and others is
very attractive, while the scenery is so
inviting that it seems strange that the
people were SO Slow in approaching it.
There is certainly some great attrac-
ton in the mountain districts bordering
the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Who
can tell what it is?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Inter-SOCietY Qehafe

An interesting inter-society debate
between the Virginia Lee and the jack
son Literary Societies was held at the
High School building on last Friday.
Theodore johnson was awarded the
prize of five dollars in gold offered for
the best all round debater and Osborne
Marston received honorable mention.
The Virginia Lee Society was winner
of the silk banner. The subject for
debate was Resolved that immigration
should be materially restricted in the
U. S." The speakers were Frank
Marston, Jr., Harold Miller, Osborne
Marston and Theodore Johnson, the
sub ject was.so ably discussed by each
speaker and displayed such an amoun
of careful study that the contest was 6
very close one. On Friday Apri
fourteenth, at four O'Clock, a contes
will be held in the New Theatre
Woodstock when the Jackson Society
debaters Frank and Osborne Marstol
will speak on the affirmative side O
the same question against two speaker
from Mt jackson High School, Will,
in Mt. Jackson on the same day tn
Mount jackson representatives. wi
discuss the affirmative side agains
Theodore johnson and Harold Miller
of the Virginia Lee Society.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Mrs. RaCey Dead.

Mrs. Hannah Racey, wife Of Landor
Racey, deceased, who lived two mile:
southeast Of Romney, W. Va, died a
her home Of pneumonia on April 4
aged 66.
Mr.. and Mrs Racey were reared
near Woodstock, Va, and several year.
ago took up their homestead at Rom
ney.
Two boys and one girl are married
and living in Somerset, Pa, where
their parents lived for several year:
before moving to Hampshire county.
Another married daughter, Mrs
Liddie Mckee, lives near Romney
Also four boys three married and one
single who lives at home.
The family belong to the Baptis
Church. The burial was at the Fair
view church last Wednesday near he
home with Rev. Robert Bragg offici
ating, Winchester Star,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Massanutten Academy

On Wednesday DR.. William E. Lampe
and Dr.. Cyrus j. Musser, of Philadel
phia, Pa, prominent ministers of the
Reformed Church, delivered mos
interesting and inspiring addresses te
the Cadets Of Massanutten Military
Academy, their subject was Life Ser
vice Commission"
Thursday evening at SIS, Music
Recital was given by Prof. FREQ
Spiker and pupils of his department
The Massanutten Orchestra, Prof
Spiker, director, also took part in the
recital.
NJ NJ. A. baseball team will play two
games on Sibert Field, the first on Fri.
April Is, with A. M. A., and the other
Saturday with S. C. I. at 3 p. m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Mr.. Rarpelt Returns

Mr.. Frank P. Bargelt has movet
from Charleston, w. Va, to Wood
stock where he will be associated with
MIR. R. L. Bargelt, proprietor of Bar
gelt's Reliable Jewelry Store, on
Court St.
Mr.. Frank Bargelt will have charge
OF the jewelry manufacturing and re
pairing department and also OF the
sales rooms of the Victor Talking
Machine and Edison Graphophone, a
new delivery car for these machines
has just been purchased
Mr.. Bargelt's first training was re-
ceived under his father, the late w.
H. Bargelt, later he held positions of
responsibility in Atlantic City where
he spent seven years, and in Philadel-
phia and Charleston, w. Va. RI.
and Frank P. Bargelt represent the
second and third generation to be con-
nected with this reliable old establish
ment, which was founded in 1916 by
the late William H. Bargelt Sr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
DEATHS
CARROLL H. HOFFMAN

CARROLL H. HOFFMAN
Carroll H. Hoffman died in Staunton
where he was receiving medical attent-
ion, Thursday night April 18th, after
having been i'll failing health for
several years. Mr.. Hoffman, who
is a son of Mr.. Jos. w. Hoffman and
the late Mrs. Mary Hoffman, was born
in New Market thirty-five years ago
and had lived in Woodstock since
childhood.
Surviving are his father, j. W.
Hoffman, his grandmother, Mrs.
Fenton Windle, two brothers, Ceci
Hoffman, of Richmond, Va, anC
Chester NJ Hoffman
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev S. w. Kuhns, in the home, OF
saturday after noon at four O'Clock ant
Intern ent was made in the family 10
| in Massanutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Program FOR New Theatre

Friday, April 15-Franklyn Farnum
in 1.-THE Vanishing Trail" Also J..
Warren Kerrigan, in high class drama.
Don't miss it.
Saturday, April 16-William Russell
in "Cheaters Reformed" A surprising
story with enthrilling heart interest.
Also Mutt and jeff, in "An Stuck Up."
Monday, April l8-Carmel Myers in
1.-THE Mad Marriage" Take look be.
hind the scenes Of Romantic Greenwich
Village. The second episode Of the
thrilling new serial, "The Moon Riders. y
Tuesday, April 49, Mazimova the
great Russian Actress in, 1.-THE Hear,
OLA Child" This il one Of her bes,
plays, be sure and nee it. Also eooa
Comedy.
wednesday, April N-Will Rogers il
s:sh1u9e Boerders. Is comedy photo
play xou wiH snisy Also llael
Ssnne fensiy.
1hua u, Are ryaat Wa
bnrn ~ 4 80 I 1lnxl
- G. : p i1 "a - iI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Moon To Be In Total ECLIPSE

Those who desire to witness a total
eclipse of the moon must keep watch
on Thursday night of April q, for they
will not have another opportunity for
so or 60 years.
The earth will be between sun and
moon at that time, causing partial
shadow about II P. NJ. and full shadow
an hour and half later. Although q
lunar eclipse was witnessed last year,
and they have been fairly common in
recent years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Historical Sketch Of the Presby'
terldn Church, Woodstock.

In May 1924 the Union Church o
Shenandoah" was organized by thu
Rev. VIM. H. Foote, with thirty-ont
members, Woodstock, IS; Strasburg
Is and Mt. Pleasant now Mt. jackson
II. In November 1926. the "Unior
ICharch of Shenandoah" was by per
mission Of Presbytery divided into the
Woodstock Presbyterian Church" and
the "Strasburg Presbyterian Church. y
When Rev. VIM. H. Foote commenc.
ed preaching in Shenandoah County in
1922 there were but three Presbyterians
in the county, one at Woodstock and
two at Strasburg. The present mem
bership of the Woodstock Church, the
list is annually revised, is one hundred
and fifty four, as follows residing in
or near Woods took III ) Edinburg, 4
MI. Jackson, IA ; New Market, 8; and
those whose addresses are unknown,
or who are non-residents Is.
This church has been without a pas
tor since the resignation of DR.. j. A.
McMurray in December 1920, but has
during the church year which ended
March 31st, contributed for all purposes
IS, 213.00; of this sum 81, 406.00 were
applied to missions, 81, 181. 90 to Foreign
Missions and 81, 225.0O to Home Mis-
sions. The total Benevolent Contri-
buttons amounting to 81, 1900; total
to other purposes s2,043O0. This is
an average of $500 per member, not
counting the nonresident members,
who contribute but little, if anything.
This sum Of $6,213.0O does not include
the funds now in the hands of the
church treasurer-which have been
PAID to him since the resignation of the
pastor. This large sum is raised by
the Every Member Canvass" which
Is made every year, and by the large
numbers of members who are
'tithers.'
This church has been served by
seventeen pastors, ten of whom served
but one to three years. They have called
and he has accepted the call, subject to
the approval of the Presbytery, Rev
A. 0. Price who, with his family, are
expected the last of April and who will
preach the first Sunday in May.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Mr.. Lyon - Miss +. elIer

Mr.. H. C. Teller has announced the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Emma
Louise Teller to Mr.. Ernest Lyon, on
Saturday the twenty-sixth of March, in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Teller with her parents, Mr.
Feller and the late Mrs. Emma King
Feller, formerly resided near Columbia
Furnace, and has many friends ane
relatives in Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Winter Returned Again

On last Sunday night, another cold
spell, of freezing temperature, visited
this section. Much of the fruit that es-
capped the former blizzard, was ruined
by the freezing temperature of Sun
day night and the heavy frost of Mon
day night. Much ice was formed one
fourth inch in thickness and one per-
son reported that at his farm, he found
ice three-fourths of an inch thick. Fruit
growers are generally respondent and
think that their crops are ruined, while
some still hope for a small crops of
apples.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15

Mr. John Samuel Boehm, died at his
home, at Fairview Tuesday, Of Angina
Pectoris, age so years, having been in
failing health for the past year.
Surviving Mr.. Boehm, are his wife
Mrs. Catherine Copeland Boehm, five
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie M. Bliss, N. Y.
City, Mrs. John Bowman, of Ballston,
Va, Mrs. Hubert Russell, of Oakland,
w. Va, Misses Katherine Boehm, OF
New York City, and Bessie Boehm
at home, three sons Samuel L., Ethel,
w. Va, William, Philippi, w. Va. and
Jacob Boehm. Funeral services were
conducted by his pastor Rev. L. N.
Gross, in the Lutheran Church a
Fairview on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Boehm was brave Cavalrymar
a member of the 18th Virginia Reg
iment, and had been faithful member
Of the Lutheran Churce for Is years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
MRS. WILLIAM T. LOWE

Mrs. Agnes Hoover Lowe, wife Of
William T. Lowe died suddenly at her
home in Washington, D. c.. last Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Loves health
had been frail for several months, but
her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Lowe was a daughter of Mrs.
Hoover, of near Edinburg and the late
Perry Hoover.
Surviving are her husband, William
T. Lowe, one daughter, Miss Ethe
Lowe, one son, Norman Lowe, Of
Washington, her mother, Mrs. Perry
Hoover, of Edinburg, one sister Mrs
Beulah Lambert, and three brothers
Braden and William Hoover, of neal
Woodstock and Otis, in the U. S. Army
The funeral was held at her home at
2l26, 18th St. Washington, D. c., or
Wednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
See big shoe bargains on Counters

See big shoe bargains on Counters
J. L. Shaffer.
Our expenses are less. therefore oul
prices are less. Shaffer. 2t.
Shafer's new goods are in and
prices right. Call to see them. 1t.
One car load Fairmont hair fibre
wall plaster. Shsn. Farmers Union.
New cakes and crackers just in. J.
L. Sha fer. ct
Buy Walk.Over shoes from J. l..
Shaffer 2t.
Large stock spring fertilizers at
greatly reduced prices. Shenandoah
farmers Union. a
A young woman of this county
was heard to remark that she
was heartily in favor of the
Dry Law; Before we had it, we
could hardly afford dresses such as we
wanted, but now we can ride in auto
mobilas."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15

When you feel weak and almost
sick. see a doctor and find out what is
wrong.
1t may be a serious Illness. But
in many cases the doctor finds moth
ing really wrong eXcepl general run
down condition due to the need OF
stronger, richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended Guides Pepto-
Maugan to restore weakened blood to
It's normal healthy state.
Pepto- Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements lt'needs to build up Wig
orous men and women. Children
whose blood is impoverished become
listless and pale and fail to romp.
Pepto- Mangan creates supply OF
nourishing red blood that makes the
cheeks glow, the eyes sparkle and
| brings back the energy for play or
| studies,
Pepto- Hangar is obtainable III liqui(
or ia hlet form, whichever proves mos
| convenient Both forms possess iden
| teal medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto
| Mangan and that is "Guoe's." Asl
vour druggist for "Gude's' and loo
for the name "Gude's" on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not Peptc
Observation-Disclosures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
A Card of Thanks,

| wish to return thanks to my many
friends who came in on the oath of
March with full baskets to celebrate
my Eightieth Birthday, and loaded the
table down with all kinds of good
eatables. l wish them all many happy
birthdays. With thanks to all,
MRS. H. H. GoCHENoUR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
A GROWING Industry

The Misses Fravel, whose home and
gardens are located on Court and
church SITS. one square east of the
|Court House, have established an ex-
|tsnsivs plant business. Starting sew
|eszlyears ago on q small scale, to sup
ply early vegetable and. flower plants,
Their trAde has grown SO rapidly that
|now millions Of splendid plants are
o11 4 town and. the surrounding
t1y AssWell - to 4 large number Of
- en1toners, many plants are
6d b Pennsylvania and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-15
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Pastor having returned, all the
Irregular services will be held next SIM
day. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the Pastor at 100 a. m,
with an object talk to the children.
Preaching again at Sp. m. The con-
lgregation will note that the evening
service is now half hour later than in
winter.