davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
OIL WELL ABANDONED;
DRILLERS GIVE UP HOPE
Rig Is Being Dismantled and Moved
to Pine Crest Farm, Where It
Will Await a Purchaser.

The effort to find oil in the well
at Paynes Newton - has been def
initely abandoned.
The decision to quit was reached
last Monday. On that day the drill,
which had been boring through the
hard vitrified substance which it had
encountered several days before, had
passed through the strata and re-
entered it's reddish clay. Then D.
O'Rourk, in charge of the drilling, de-
cided it was no use to go further, and
gave orders to discontinue the work
and dismantle the rig. This is now
being removed and storep at Pine
Crest Farm, where it will await
purcha:er.
Thus vanishes hope which many
investors had more or less cherished
eve rsince the enterprise was organ
lied in November 1919. The work OF.
drilling was begun in July, 1920. In
announcing the beginning of the work
the Sun published these words of adj
vice and caution:
Expect not and We shall not be dis
appointed. The higher the hopes the
further the fall. If we don't go into
the clouds there will be no jolt COM
ing back. Then if the best happens,
it will be just as good as though we
had not builded upon hopes. If moth
ing happens, there will be no grievous
disappointment born of dreams"
The drill had reached to a depth of
little more than $500 feet when
the order to abandon work was given.
At depth of $3.50 feet reached dur
ing the preceding week, quantities of
sea shell, turtle shell, whalebone and
sharks teeth were brought up. This
convinced the drillers that they had
reached the old sea bed. 1t is known
that in prehistoric times, millions of
years ago the foothills of the Ale
ghany mountains marked the eastern
shore line of this country, and the
waters of what are now the gulf of
Mexico extended far up the Mississ-
sippi valley. How far the waters re-
coded can be imagined by the depth
at which these shells were discovered
by the oil drillers.-The Mississippi
Sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
RAILROAD
RATES MUST BE REDUCED

Germany is now supplying Califor
MIA. and the entire Pacific coast al
the coke which that section is using
according to letter from the Mat
thew Addy Company, iron merchants
of Cincinnati. And yet we have beer
told that there was no danger from
German competition.
In discussing this subject, the Mat
thew Addy Company points out that
this condition is largely due to ex-
orbitant freight rates. In olden days
the freight rate on pig iron from Bir-
! mingham to the Pacific coast was
1922 per ton, but today it is S22.40
per on, and they add: "All the iron
that is needed on the Pacific coast is
coming by sea, most of it from Bel
gium." E. "In the olden days the
rate to California on Connellsville
coke was $11.30 per ton; the present
rate is $19.76 per ton."
And then mention is made of the
fact that the coke that is being used
on the Pacific coast is coming from
Germany.
The old freight rate from Birming-
ham to Cincinnati was $2.75 Fer ton;
now it is $3.50. The freight rate on
lrig iron from Birmingham to St.
Louis was $2.75; TODAY it is S. Is.
i"The South" the Addy Company
writes, ''has just about gone out OF
the pig iron business, because freight
rates are so high as to practically
build wall around the Southern fur
naces."
The situation in the iron and coke
trade, SO clearly outlined in this let.
ter, is typical Of the conditions pre-
vailing in nearly every line of business
in this country. Freight rates are
exorbitantly high. They are destruc-
tive of business. They were made
when cotton was selling at 35c and
40c pound, and pig iron and coke at
more than double the present prices,
Since these freight rates were stab
llishd prices Of everything have been
cut right and lift, and railroads can
not prosper at the present rates, be-
cause present rates destroy business.
There can be no thorough economic
development Of this country until the
railroads voluntarily, or by the power
'of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, are forced to bring rates down
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT SHOULD
BE PRETERMITTED

The circuit court, which meets
early next month, should be prefer
mitted. The funds of the county are
in a most deplete condition, and the
holding of the regular term Of court
would entail great expense to the tax
payers of the county.
It seems that the most urgent case
to come before this term of court is
the Beat Three road district matter,
which, of course, should be settled,
but aside from that, there are no
important cases to come up this term
For this reason we think the Sep
TENDER term should, by all means, be
preter1mitted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
TO GULFPORT AND BACK
WITHOUT A PUNCTURE.

Judge John Falkner and family and
DR.. A. E. Russell and family returned
Saturday from a weeks sojourn in
Gulfport and vicinity, where they
were guests Of Gov. Lee M. Russell.
They report a splendid time in the
gulf cities, and say that they made
the round trip in their cars without
even puncture, travelling something
over 1000 miles. Considering the hot
weather, this is something little
unusual in automobilfng.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
THE TABLES TURNED.

i When Stokes v. Robertson, tn
; Estate revenue agent, brought sui
against the Mississippi fire insurance
trust and combine, the Wall Stree
Journal, Of New York-with Tray
Blanche and Sweetheart yelping il
chorus-demahded that the governor
of Mississippi call an extra session
of the legislature to "abate the suits
and repeal the "fool" laws.
Since that time an Investigating
committee Of the state Of New York,
of which Mr.. Samuel Untermyer is
voluntary counsel, has uncovered the
crooked transactions of the fire insur-
ance trust and combine of that state,
and brought the officials thereof to
their very knees. Policy holders will
benefit as the result of this investi-
cation $13O,0OO,O0O.
The great newspapers of New York,
the World, the Times, the Herald, the
Eagle the American, and scores of
others all over that state are fiercely
denouncing the fire insurance trust
and combine there for fleeing the
public. Mr.. Untermyer says the New
York fire trust is one of the most
despotic, cruel and rockribbed COM
bines in the United States. Some of
the newspapers of New York are de-
handing that an extra session of the
Legislature be called in that state
not to "abate suits" or to repeal
"fool' laws, as was demanded by the
Wall Street Journal for Mississippi
but to pass criminal laws that will
send officers of illegal fire insurance
trusts and combines to the peniten-
, tiary.
Thus it would not seem inappro-
pirate for those Mississippi newspa-
pers which stood by the state revenue
agent and resented the scandalous as
saults upon him, our laws, our law
makers and our courts, to say to the
Wall Street Journal, and papers of
that corporate ilk: "Now, infidel,
have thee on the hip"
Dispatches from Jackson to the
daily press carry the gratifying infor-
nation that Revenue Agent Robertson
has scored on every noint hofora fb q
Supreme Court of Mississippi, which
has been appealed to that court from
the ruling in his favor by Chancellor
Stricker.-Southern Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
HAIRLESS VIRGINS DIES.

Harkless Virgins, one of the pic,
neer negroes of Lafayette county
died Sunday morning, August Fl, al
u o'clock, aged 76 years.
He was born in southern Alabama
and came to Mississippi when about
10 years of age. His father was a
slave, but he was free-born, as was
his mother. He purchased the free
dom of the woman he married from
her owners before he reached the age
of 81 years.
! He has owned and operated a valu-
able farm four miles west of Taylor,
on which he had lived for 43 years
and reared a family of seven children.
He was stalwart, industrious and
thorough-going citizen, esteemed and
respected by white and colored people
throughout Lafayette and Yallabusha
counties. He was leading member
of the colored M. E. church in north
Mississippi, being founder of the
church in Water Valley, where he
lived and worked for a number of
years as the servant Of an official of
the Illinois Central railroad.
While attending session of his
church conference he was thrown
from his buggy by frightened horse
in Oxford on August IL, sustaining
broken collas bone and four broken
ribs. He was a Mason and had been
for 80 years member of the Repub-
ican executive committee of Lafay-
cite county. He served through the
Civil War as servant Of an officer in
the Confederate army.
After lingering for nine days at the
home Of his son-in-law, Prof. F. c..
Nelson, Of Oxford, he quietly passed
away, just after sunrise Sunday morn
ing. He is survived by his widow,
three sons, one daughter, seven BROTH
ers, number of grand children and
great-grandchildren and a host Of
sympathizing friends Of his race.
His was an exemplary life, being
kind and provident husband, a devot-
ed father, sincere friend and
model citizen. S. w. ROGERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
to a more normal basis.

The Manufacturers Record for *
years or more advocated a higher rats
than that which prevailed, believing
that the railroads were not then get.
ting freight rate which would JUS
tify the expansion Of railroad facili-
ties, which we have SO persistentlv adj
vocated. But the present freight rate
is absolutely unjustified from every
point Of view. It is destructive Of
business. 1t has thrown a great bur-
den upon the country. It is permit
ting European coke and iron to drive
out the coke and iron of Pennsylvania
and the South from the Pacific coast,
and is hampreing and in many cases
making impossible the development Of
our domestic export trade.
Unless the railroads voluntarily and
promptly take the lead in bringing
about lower freight rate, they will
inevitably create hostility to rail-
road interests which will prove as
destructive as were the legislative ac-
tivities years ago, by the states and
the nation alike, against all railroad
interests. A quick readjustment of
freight rates, preferably by the wis
dom of the railroad managers, is the
safest and sanest course for their own
He will be a narrow !
minded railroad official who fails to
zee the signals of danger in present
rates and who does not take prompt
steps to bring about reduction in .
tes.-Manufacturers Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
Your child will soon be back in

Your child will soon be back in
school again, Mr.. Father. Whd. are
the different boots it will be stud1;..g
this term? You don't know? Toe bed.
The child knows that you don't know,
that you don't take interest enorgn
t. III, d out, that you just leave it
II 70 4!.e rcther prd the tcache,.
| .,lla. - tf.at : tie reason the. chill
does not take any greater interest in
Il. stu6ies. It IA lust following tn
example set by its father. Poor child.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

There is man in Oxford who
hears most Of the town talk that is
floating around. If it is at the expense
Of some other person, he does moi
form a fixed opinion at once. He
knows there is another side to the
the story. Sooner or later he will
s.-.r that other side. Then he will
compare them both, make allowances
both ways, and come very near to hit
ting upon the truth Of the case. That
fellow has brains and knows how to
use them. Perhaps You are that fell
low.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

II the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint,
give It McGeets Babv Fiji. II is
a nu~ harmless end effective rcraedv.
Price. Csc and 60c. Sold by A. H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T.

Do you eat three good meals day
You should consider yourself fortu'
nate in the present condition of the
world. In Europe there are millions
and millions of people VINO are living
on no more than one meal day
while other millions do not have even
that much. Starvation is gathering
them in.
The world is in a state of chaos. 1t
is on it's back and cannot rise again
without infinite patience and much
assistance.
When a herd of steers become
frightened they either mill around OF
stampede.
The population of the world is
much the same. 1t is badly fright
milling around-on the verge
of a stampede-uncert as to what
to do or which way to turn.
We are less afflicted in America
than in any other country, and we
should be proportionately thankful
for what we have.
While we are feasting on three
meals day there are other human
beings who hunger for the crumbs we
throw away.
When a man wants to increase his
business he advertises in order to let
the people know what he has for sale.
Why not the same thing for Ok
ford? The expenses would not be
worth considering.
The town authorities could have
some small slips printed, on which
could be set forth briefly the nature
of the various industrial enterprises
of the town as well as the opportu-
mites that are open to new enter
prises.
These could be distributed among
the families of the town, under an
agreement that one is to enclosed in
every letter that is written, either
business or private, continuing this
practice daily from year to year.
In this way those little advertising
slips would find themselves in every
nook and corner of the country. Their
repeated appearance would cause the
town to be talked about, and would
turn the eyes Of industry seeking
new location our way.
There is no better way of advertis-
ing this community both effectively
and economically.
And town that is worth living in
is worth advertising.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

Every man is willing to perform
his duty, but most of them insist upon
making their own decisions as to what
constitutes duty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

ting ready to elect him. The Eagle
cannot name Vardamans friends and
leaders, because it would require more
space tina nthe entire eight pages Of
|our paper to name them. Colonel
Henry did not have to use so very
much space in naming the leaders OF
the anti faction, and we presume that
those listed are all that he can men
ton.
Of course, the said list of "true
leaders," as he terms them, will be up
and doing early and late, but We are
going to predict their defeat in the
final wind-up.
THE TABLES TURNED.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

The old time gentleman who cour~
teously lifted his hat to the ladies is
dead, but the hat still remains to re-
mind US Of what was but is not.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

# some people were required to
think before they spoke, they would
never say anything.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

Some critics might aptly be de-
scribed as people who talk about one
thing while thinking about another
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-25

All the v.osld is 4 playground, with
most Of rs hard at work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Easaport Baptist Church

Services 1T the Eastpert Baptist
Church tomorrow, Howard G. Lane,
pastor. will Dc as follows:
IL a. m Preaching. Subject: THE
Method Of Finding God
$50 p. m.-Sunday School, J. +.
stokes, supt
p. mJunior and Senior r. \,
p Unions,
s d ma Preaching Subject: THE
Forgotten Christ
s d. m. Wednesday Prayer scrv-
ice. You are cordially invited to at
tend all Of these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Coneee avenue Baptist Church

Rev. s. Sewers, Pastor
10 a. n Bihle school. H H. Hail,
Superintendent.
IL a. mr. Morning worship. Ser
mon By the pastor. Theme: Power
In Temptation
Z p m d. Y. p Union
s p. m. Evening Prayer Sermon
Subject Touching the Hem OF His
Garment"
Wednesday, s p. M. Church study
Hour. Meeting OF trustees at close Of
sunday morning service. Regular
business meeting Of church Wednes-
day evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Passport VI. II. Church

AT Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church, John r Jaeger. minister. the
services for tomorrow are as follows.
10 a.. III. Mems Bible Class
IL a. m.Address by Major Hugh H..
Riley
$50 D. m. Sunday School.
7:15 p. M. Epworth League.
s p. M Address by Prof. p. E.
Hemke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Chrfeesan Science Scrylces

Services at the Annapolis Christian
Science s. iety. Is State Circle. on
Sunday will he as follows:
10 q. IA Sunday School.
III al m. Subject Are Sin, Dis
ease, and Death ReaI?''
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from TO 5 p. m. whore
al authorized Christian Science liter
azure may be read. purchased or bor-
roNel All cordially welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Guests A Dinner
For Col. Roosevelt

The following prominent naval Off
GERS were guests at the dinner given
by the retiring japanese Naval Al
tache to the Assistant secretary of The
Navy. COL. Theodore Roosevelt: Rear
Admiral David ". Taylor Rear-Ad-
miral Robert S. Griffin, Rear-AlmiraI
G. j. Peoples, Rear-AdniiraI Il. r.
Slit. Rear-Admsral Smith. Rear-Ad-
miral j. A Hpogewerff. Rear Adj
miral Charles ". Parks: Mator-Gen-
eral John A Leieune, e. S. M G.;
Rear Adrnirat> William III. C. Billiard,
Rear-Admiral Thomas Washington.
Rear Admiral Andrew r. Long. Rear
Admiral L. H. Chandler, Capt B. r.
Hutchinson, Capt. W. u. MacDougaIl.
Capt j II. Dayton. Capt. Philip VII
liams. Capt. G. G. Bloch. Capt y. A.
Murphy Capt. Bryant, Commander
Galaraith. Commander Henderson.
Commander Rogers. ut.-Command-
er Warren
Mrs. s. ". Douglass, Is Franklin
street has sent out cards for a tea en-
Friday April p. from 1 to G.
Mrs. james Riddle, or Petersburgh.
Va. Is here for the weekend to see
her son. Midshipman S. L. Riddle. OF
the Second Glass.
MRS. r. S. Perry. who has Just
come Ncrth for a two-nonths' stay in
Florida, viii spend the week end with
the Mtsses Munford.
Mrs Ralph Parker, So Phythian
Road, IS spending week in New
york
Mrs. 7. Il. kurtz has sent out In
yitatllns fer supper party on Thurs
day, April II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
First poinf-t0.Poinf
EalI Snring s,eaN0n

The first Of the fashionable gentle
nan rider racing events for this sea-
an sill ile the annual point-to-Point
eace witch VIII be rnn this afternoon
IN Tie estate Of G Myers Pearce at
~ l.al5r,s Manor Tile committee in
.harae includes Mr. Pearee, John C
Bosley, IT. Charles Pearce. Iiamble-
ton Coekey and walter Hutehins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Niss t;crsIon TO 30
Married Thursday

Miss Leila S Gordon, daughter d
Mrs George narneft, wife 81 Major
General Barnett. formerly Command
AT 81 he nitei States Murine Corps.
md lhe late Rasl Gordon. II Balti-
more. VIII be married next Thursday
I1obcri Il Dicises, Jr.. Of DAYTON.
ohio The ceremonv viii take place
IN the home OF the brides mother III
Was hingtoR. ID G.. with only mcmbera
# Re Two families present Miss
iaTl8n recently returned from Paris
Where he spent the winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
t'ol. Draro Visits
herdenn Greek" Esiate

Col Edward E. bravo, Z. S. Army,
tretredl, was in Annapolis this week
and spent some time on his beauti-
f1l nroperty at the head of Aberdeen
Creek He plans to erect an attrac-
tive cottage and buildings In the near
future and to make his home here.
Col bravo was a class-mate at West
Point Of Col. John Pitcher and they
viii soon he close neighbors, as Aber-
deem Creek Is but a short distance
down South River from the latter's
beautiful estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Mt. W0riah Church

Services at Mt Morlah \. NJ. f.
Church. Rev. p J. Jordan. pastor will
be a. follows
II a. n.-Preaching by the pastor.
$50 p. mSunday School
S y. m. Preaching and Communion.
Rev James a. Hriscoe. T. E. and ex-
pastor. will be with The cong ecsation.
All are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Rihle students
Knights q pythias IIall

Knights Of Pythias Hall
1890 Berean Study Of the Typical
Jewish Day of Atonement.
p m Discourse BY F, II. Robi-
son, OF Brooklyn. \. Y
n. b. This Sunday the usual lee
ture viii be held at p. m, instead
81 7::s0 p. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

E0serHor Richie
In New York

Gose rnnr Richie is the weekend
gucet Of bernard NJ Baruch, Of New
York. lie will be one 81 the speak ars
a the Jefferson dinner 70 be given to-
night bg the National Democratic
GLIB At the Astor Hotel This after
noon he viii be the guest Of honor ali
RECEPTION to be given by the Mary
land Society at the home of the presi-
dent. Herbert Noble
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Received Guests II
.ATinl tntI Navy DAMce

Tho Assistant Secretary of War and.
Ma wainwright received the guests
at The last Ariay and Navy dance IN
Washington this season, given at
Rauscher's last night.
Miss Millicont Bailey. Of Washing
.tan. viii spend the weekend with the
Misses Munf0rd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
st. Martins E.angelical Luth. Church

Frederick II. Graeper. Pastor,
s:45 Sunday school
HOO Preaching Service.
so Evening service.
All are invited 10 these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Asbury M. T.. Church

Rev. W. c. Thompson. Pastor.
II a. m-sermon by Or p. o'Con-
nell.
$3.50 p. n Educational rally. Plat
form meeting
IS D. IN. Annual sermon to the Elks
by the pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Edwards Chapel

Rev. John r. Jaeger. Minister.
2 p. M Sunday School.
3 p. m.-Adress by Prof. w. j. King.
1850 D. N. Erworth League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
MARYLAND Ave. II. f. Church

Rev L. r. Spencer. Pasto.'.
10 a. nj Sunday School.
II a. ii Sermon By Rev d. B.
Groves.
7:l5 p. N Epworth League Devo-
tional meeting, conducted by Mrs.
W f Lyons.
5 p. m. Sermon BY Rev. D. B.
Groves.
Wednesday. 5 u m.-church Train
ing Night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Naval Academy Chapel

B. r. Patrick. Chaplain.
eco q. M Bible Glass.
1916 a. m. Divine service.
IL, noon Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
First Vi. e. Church

Rev. I'll. W. Burgan. Minister.
Services tomorrow. are as follows.
10 d, m.-Eible School
il a. mChurch Nursery and Serv-
Ire.
7.15 p Enworth League.
s p. IN. Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
MS IN REn THRHE DAVIS

Mrs. Josie Reed. 217 N. Exter ST.,
Tulsa, Okla. writes: Il was in bed
three days with my back, took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work again. cannot praise
your medicine too much Foley Kid
ney Pills stop bladder irregularities
and strengthen the kidneys They
help eliminate from the system the
poisons that cause backache, rheu-
matte pains. stir joints, sore muscles.
swollen hands and feet, pufiness un-
der the eyes. ADV.
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Trinity II. Z. Church, South

Rev. A E. Owens, Pastor.
Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows
1000 Sunday School and Mem,
Bible Glass.
loo Preaching by DR. Kirk. Of
Baltimore.
2.30 Elementary Sunday School.
7.l5- Epworth League.
800 Preaching by DIR. Kirk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
At THE CHURCHES
ST. ANNE,s PARISH

protestant Episcopal. Founded Ibg@.l
Rev. Edward D. Johnson. d. D..
Rectog.
st. Anmess ChUreh
Services tomorrof. second SUNDAY
after Lent:
1880 Holy Communion
$50 Church School.
100 Morning Prayer.
T:30 Evening Prayer.
All sislings free and unassigned