davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

luray street, Germantown publicity
department.
Miss Sarah VI. Mander. Jl2t Knox
street; welfare department.
Miss Claire Gallagher. 1896 North
Fourth street. weaving department.
Mrs. Elsie Fielding. 1912 West Dau.
phln street; weaving department.
Miss Katherine Lloyd, 124S East
Palmer street; forming department.
Miss Jessie Mcneil, 5S1S North Park
avenue: trimming department
About Today's Winner
The news that his New Ycpr rcsoln
ton was worth 800 in the estimation
of tn" fai" jury was considerable
sUrDris" to Mr.. Bushnell.
II" has long been an ardent lmcricl,
ian and has been 50 interested in this
contest that he said. lnughingly. that
he has been obliged ~ make another
resolution. This resolution il that he
VIII not, under any circumstances, pur.
chase tn" EVENING PUBLIC LE6GER
each day until hr has completed his
days work
II" remarked yesterday that he found
that If he bought the paper earlier
during the day ne became 80 Interested
II IN" limerick contest that he could
NOT pay sufficient attention to his
business. But he also admits that he
probably wont keep his resolution.
Mr.. Bushnell has been greatly in
tcrcstcd in light verse for many years.
and II number Of the products OF his
pen hav" been published. He is the
vice president and general manager of
the AIvah Bushnell Co.. manufacturers
Of paper filing containers. His Offices
are at '2j FiIbert street.
He was born in New York state in
lS'", and cane I" Philadelphia three
years later when his father moved here
10 enter business. IIn graduated from
the Central Manual Training School
and from Eastburn Academy. and
studied one year at Princeton Iniver.
'ity. For the last twelve wears he
mas resided with his wife and two sons
at JenkintOwn. where The Abingdon
motor police are compelling the thugs
+" make peace. according to another
limerick.
When asked what he would do with
he 500 prize. h. said iokngly. TINT
!" might found a society for urderDaiI I
md unrc"ognized poets. lie added that /
!" had prohtcd by the experience of ,
he first few winners Of the limeric'; .
'0ntcst and had not promised to divide !
lis prlz" with anyone. He said that
!" did not have to wait until New |
car to make that resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
CLASH FOR POWER
H|NTEDBY PENROSE.
Declaration That Senate Will
Frame Foreign Policy May
ForeshadoW Struggle
NO EXECUTIVE DOMINANCE

Washington. lan 1.-Oficial Wash
ington today was discussing with keen
interest the declaration made by Sena
TOR Pcnrosc yesterday that the Senate
and not the secretary of state will pave
tho. way for the foreign policies of the
United States The senator's state
inent. II Is said. forPshadows what may
develop into one Of the kccncst contests
tor lniitiraI power that thr capital has
experienced.
~ do not think. Mr.. Prnrosc said.
that it matters much who * secretary
ct state. COncre~S---CspCciully the Sen
at".-wt'l blaze thc way in connection
with our foreign policies. do not
think We will be satisfied to sit back
and take the program of any secretary
Of state.
senator pCnroSc made this statement
to group of newspaper men who had
waited in one Of the reception rooms
while he was receiving from senator
NnoN. his colleague. report Of Mr..
knoX'S visit to Marion
Mr. PcnrnSC agrees cordially wirh
senator knoA on foreign policies. To.
ward the end ur the last session Of Con
gross. after he had been stricken by i'll.
ness he sent word to Washington that
he had joined the irrcrOnciublCg on the
peace treaty light. aud wished TO hc
paired accordingly.
There was much interest here today.
therefore. in his statement that the sen
ators would work ont foreign policies.
and had no intention of accepting any
plan handed down by whomevcr might
be secretary Of state.
Speculation was rife as to tho out
come. in view of the probable appoint
ment of Charles T.. Hughes as secretary
of state. Mr.. Hughes having something
Of a reputation. acquired while governor
of New York and while a candidate for
the presidency as stubborn fighter for
whatever ideas ho NAV hold
The fact is that Mr.. pcnroSc has
openly expressed an idea which many
senators nave been holding privately.
and speaking Of only behind closed
doors. lest they be branded as insur
gents before they know definitely
whether they want to insurge or not.
Senator Penrose took charge of the
tariff situation. opposed any action at
the present session of Congress. md
also indicated his opposition to bonus
or revenue legislation before the new
enters upon its work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
300 SLEEP IN N. Y. CHURCH
Homeless Who Threatened to Break
Into Edlfice Welcomed

New York, Jan. 1.-CBy A. PD--
Eight hundred homeless and uncm-
ployed men started the new year by
sleeping in the pews of one Of New
lork's most historic churchcs-St.
Marks in the Bowcry--earIy today.
The men, part of crowd Of more
than 1000. met in Bowery hall on
New Years Eve and planned to break
into the church for the nights lodging
If admittance was refused them. But
when they approached the ancient edi-
flee in Second avenue they found it
brilliantly illuminated and the rector.
DR.. William Norman Guthrie. waiting
for them with an invitation to come in
side.
When the motley crowd had settled in
the pews DR.. Guthrie addressed them.
saying that while it would be worse
than a crime to use church for any
except religious uses, no Christian min
lister ''in his senses could refuse to
yield an emergency shelter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
so MERRYMAKERS HURT
Temporary Sidewalk in San Fran.
cisco ColIapses and Falls 20 Feet

San Francisco. Jan. 1.--(By A..
P.)-About fifty New Year merry
makers were injured, several seriously,
when temporary sidewalk over an cX-
cav0tiOn for new theatre building at
Market and Taylor streets here. col
lapsed early today. A thirty foot see
ton of the walk gave way, falling
twenty feet into the excavation with
about 100 persons.
Four men, all suffering from probably
fatal knife wounds. were taken to the
Mission Emergency Hospital early to-
day, after being attacked at New
Years jouSt by five other men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Prelate Passes Good Night and
Talks of Returning
Home
RALLIES AFTER RELAPSE
BY the Associated Press


Baltimore. Jan. 1.--Cardinal Glib
bons has rallied from his relapse of yes =
terday after good nights rest and is
much better this morning. according to
news received at the archiepiscopal resi-
dence from Union Mills, Nd, where
the cardinal is i'll at the home Of friends.
The mcssat 70 came from Cardinal Glib
hons secretary. who was quoted as say
ing. His Eminencc is feeling fine and
is talking about coming home"
All the Catholic religious communi-
ties here. embracing the various orders,
prayed throughout the greater part of
the night for the cardinal Special
prayers also were offered at all
masses today by direction of Bishop
Q. r.. Corrigan. vicar general of the
diocese. who, after visit to the vcner-
able prelate Yesterday. issued an Of
fetal notice to the clcrgymcn of the
diocese and through them to their con
grcgations. directing prayers for his
cminence's speedy recovery or happy
deatn.'
The bishops notice stntcd that the
cardinals condition yesterday was less
favorable than at any time during his
illness and that he had received the last
sacraments. Yesterday was the second
time he has received extreme JUNCTION,
the first having been about two weeks
ago, when his condition first became
grave. Since then he had gained steadily
in strength until yesterday.
Earlier in the day yesterday the
cardinal gave new years message to
his host of friends in Baltimore. Wash
ington and throughout the country. ex-
pressing regret that he would not be able
this year to greet them in person on
the first two Sundays of the new year,
as has been his custom for more than a
generation. He asked their continued
prayers and gave them his blessing and
best wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Paid Council Not
SkOlCR as Pa!,ace0

Confirmed from Page One
virgins The tito Of virgin sits rather
lightly.
They arc still foolish. They think
the people will forget
They try TO Josh" themselves TINT
time will soften the blow they handed
the pubic.
They had thr opportunity to save
the city $32S 900.
That is nearly third Of million of
dollars, Did they do it: Not for a
Th" vote to sustain the Mayor 3 veto
OF waste and extravaganza in the Mn
nlrlpal Court was the crucial test of the
councilmanic year.
The five ''reformers" walked right
over into the camp of the sturdy VSro
minority; for the minority were Tne
outspoken champions Of patronage and
the Municipal Court. ''
1t was not the sledgc hammer of
Counrilman Hall or the pcrsuasirr
language of Councilman Gaffney that
caught McSsrs. Burch. Iimeburncr
TanS. Montgomery and Weglein,
The money. S32N 900. wouid h.v,
paved hve miles Of streets in the smb.
urbs. '"' SUI
Would Pay Salaries Thirteen Years
IT would have paid the salaries of
,nese nVr conncii linen for the next thir.
W'h years. that is, should they be lucky
enough TO be elected for that long.
me People idea that the sordid
element would be eliminated from Tho
was false one. ~ ''"'
RTibprV ,baryog L,,.- =.
marx upon the chamber floor Tbo
The Schmidt Sears Rorbuck .canLar
was hush"d for the time being ""'a'
Some day its head will rise again
manic calendar, ''''''
Council united on certain measures
that wer" for the decided bnnetit ~ ,bo
city. They have that credit, '"'
But there was not patronage inr,IroJ
IN these Inattcrs. Possibly that cy'
plains the springs of action for some
'onHpIclouS among its good deeds was
providing for city asphalt pIant
1t arranged for the city to do its
own street Cleaing in two districts in.
dicated by the Department of Pnbiic
Works. "o'ic
II passed two loan bills. One for
81, 600 900, went through about AZ Tho
lunlnlStrali ION desired.
Another Of S33. 400 900 went through
pretty much as the administration did
not desire ''N
There was a vast deal Of COMPLAINT
about tn" hard work and night sessions
toiling over the budget.
II was largely IA rubber stamp iob
Besides. they were paid $4,000 q YEAR
for their work
And that $1,000 salary went on all tbo
time in the three month of January
February and March last when Council
did nothing but fight.
It was almost criminal waste Of the
City's money.
Then cane the summer recess. and
actual worr scarcely began until Sep.
tembpr.
Tn" last four months are recent
history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,S
DAILY LIMERICK CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
EUening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which appears BeloW
RULES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

i Contest is open to any one. All
that is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick, using for convent.
rnce the coupon printed below.
fiease write plainly. and be sure to
add your name and address.
e All answers to the Limerick which
Is printed below must be re-
Gelved at the Office Of the EVENING
ItBLlc LEDGER by G O'Clock
Monday evening. Monday and
thursdays Limcricks should be
mailed to p. o. Box 1923. Phila.
delphia; Tuesdays and Fridays
to i. o. Box 1921. and Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays to Z. o. Box
1924. Answers left at the Office
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDgFR
Will also be admissible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Mans Nose sIashed as Year oawns

As many thOUsNnds 0i NCTS0nS Wcr'
( Wishing euch other II Happy New Near
ON the stroke of midnight, John Nc
'sadden, so New Market street, was
tsshed on the nose by IN unknown n
.ailant at Broau and Spring Ga rdru
: streets, The injured man was rakru
te tbe llahnemann Hospital Sur
eeons put seven stitches IN his nose,
fhc knife wicldcr slipped away through
ths crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
100000 Cars Licensed

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan, l.-CBy I.
P.J--Moro thNn 200 900 motor vehicle,
"f various types. pneumatic. tired pleas
urc ears, solid.lrrd trucks. motor
cycles. tractors ard rrail"rS. had been
li",L."d for 1921 when the office of the
STAT" registrar closed after o'cIurk
,hDN muruug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

3. The answer of the ONE hoN-
DRED DOLLAR prize for tne
best last line to each Limerick Will
be announced one week after the
Limerick is printed. Foc examp,e,
the winner of the prise Ior .ne
Limerick which appears today will
be announced today a week.
|. In case of ties, prizes will be
awarded to each successsful con-
testant. For example, II the judges
decide there are two or more
answers of equal merit for tne
prize, the author of each ansWgl ans wn
DOLLARS. The prize will not be
split up among them.
:. The decision Of the judges in each
limerick contest will be final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Plan Memorial for Mary Coles

\ memorial service for Miss Mary
OLE. who Wa HG active worker in
the Dorrsr of Pennsylvania for more
than fifty years. will be- held Thursday
nt III" Protestant Episcopal Church
Training aud DraroncsS' House. at 7uS
Spruce >tIcrt, Hj>hrp lthinrunlrr win
preside. Miss CoIos founded the Church
Training and D"ucon"ss' House in
1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Lane in Minnesota Hospital

Rochester, Minn., Jan. /. -tBy 4.
PD- Franklin X. Lane, former srcro-
'ary Of tine interior underwent pre-
.imiuary examination at the Muyo
rlui" here yesterday. Mr. Lane, who
arrived hero today with his wife and
ron from Washington, declared he was
sIff"ring from n general breakdown. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

adelphia business man and a heavy loser
in the original venture, identified him :
self with the new Tropical Products Go.
because he believed In the proposition
His death came rs member of tho
party, all Of whom were directly in :
tcrested in the success Of the Tropical
Products project.
All the victims are survived by fam.
ilics. Mr.. Gibboney's family consists
of his widow, Mrs. Ella NJ. Gibboncy,
son, u. Clarence Gibboney. Jr., and
daughter. Miss Lois May Gibboney.
The Gibboney family have been In Bos-
Immediately. Recently they have had
no permanent residence here, but have
been making their home at n hotel.
Marklcy, Sr., is survived by his widow
and another son, Rollin Markley, Of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Mary Gibboney. Mr.. Gibboney's
mother, and Charles NJ. Gibboney, his
brother, who went from Philadelphia
to st. Louis to visit relatives, were
advised last night of the drowning OF
Mr.. Gibboney.
Mr.. Gibboney said he would await
further adviccs from Progrcso, and if
the body of his brother has been rccov-
cred he will Immediately leave for the
South TO arrange removal of the re-
mains to Philadelphia.
Until two years ago. the Shriver
family lived at 471G Kingsessing ave.
nue.. With the marriage of a daughter,
LuCic, to Stuart Cooper. assistant SUI
perintendent Of the traffic department
Of the Bell Telephone Co.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shrivcr closed the Kingsessing
avenue house and went to live with
their daughter and son in law at 122
Carol Boulevard. Highland Park. Mrs.
Shriver and Mrs. Cooper are in bed to-
day suffering from shock.
Victims Were All Officers
Frysinger Evans, private counsel of
Building. said today that the four men.
especially Mr.. Gibboney, were on an
Grrand Of personal sacrifice to them
selves when they were lost.
'The United States Government Of
ficially confirmed the accident in a tele-
gram sent by acting Secretary of State
Davis TO the Tropical Products Co.,
$40 Walnut street, yesterday morn
ing" he continued. 81 read the telc-
gram at g p. m, stating that the power
boat was lost north of Progreso, Yu-
catan, thirty miles from the plantation.
''The victims, all officers of the
Tropical Products Co., were en- route
to their plantation to save what money
they could for their stockholders. They
took steamship from Havana for
Pregreso. and from there motorboat
which carried them to their untimely
fate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Says VenizeIos Planned Coup

Athens, Jan. 1.--(By 4. ID
Former Premier Venizelos planned to
form n new Greek state In tho event of
his defeat in the elections Of November.
according to NJ. Vlachos, editor of the
Kathimerini, who gives the late King
Alexander as his authority. King Con.
stantine has requested an impartial in.
vestigation of Greek events by an allied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Taxi Wrecked: Call Driver Drunk

William !, NtEiU-- IUWN -NCVrW 'our-
old. of 80 North HrruH'd street. Il taxi
cab driver, Was arrested last uigh b'
Patrolnan Brown, a. III" Twentieth
and Fit2w atrr streets station, after 'h"
takicab had bit brick wall, BOUNCED
oif, and came to StaudNtiDl against
a tree at Twenty ninth and PcltZ str""rS.
Magistrate RcuShHw held Atkins in
S4OO hail for court on u charge of drlv-
Ing a ear while lutoN icutrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
One Dead, 10 Hurt in
NelU Year Accidents
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
near Thirteenth and Lombard streets
early this morning.
Tho three men who were involved
in the shooting escaped before the mr.
rival of the police. Watson was taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Harry Price. of 52Ot Chancellor
street. was shot in the right leg bv y
New Years celebrator at Fourth and
Miftiin streets, early today. The wound
is not serious. Price was the first vic
tim of a shooting accident in 1921.
Lewis Cuppinger, fifty four years
old. l7l4 North Thirteenth street. was
struck by an automobile this morning
at Broad street and Columbia avenue
Thomas Lyons. twenty three years old.
l325 Mt. Vernon street, driver of the
car. took the injured man to st. Jo-
Seph's Hospital. whore he is suffering
from cOn2usSion of tho brain.
Lyons surrendered to the police of
tn" Twenty third and Oxford streets
station.
Woman Hurt by Auto
Miss Mary O'Flahcrty. twenty eight
years old. of 42S North Sixty second
street. was severely injured at Broad
and Spring Garden streets last night
when She wns strurk hv nm amtor,nf;ic
owned bv Marion NeeIarJ ~ SUD,u' Wa,.,
and driven bv n ,Ibr;aht ne:
Wayne
Albripht did mot stan o,tor ,ho .,
dent His rantmro ~, praoJ WY WY 81
stroets foIIownJ ,,ba,, ;toa s1iu Nrctr
North ZirtL stront - - nohen. u
mondearoI onothon ,o oSan, eItl-
,lnwn Rroad ""uurer s,rnnt NY ,1r, ulnse9 nim
to a notroIr,on ""' po'"'eu MN OUT
Mis- 'rT D'Ei"ho,,,. ,,.;,, All. va,
crime Corno" ne ara ,, h.ss Nutn'
stortoG ~ oro,,, %o u pI "aT' Muster street,
E"afo,, W ,i""s iIo"u street when the
'.,ooI .,rDI"u car u,iEeh ht goou rate OF
E"n,ro, I'vou, stamnn oo MISS tIaherty. MISS
.pC"pcu INJURY ny ie" ihches.
=, ,e' ~ 'nc Ic'iurht the giri was taken
10 81. Joseph Hospital in one car,
WI 1n,ie Iohen chased Albright in another.
~ iIH StIinne at 'nc hospitai shid MISS
~ 'aherty had deep cuts on the head
ana posSioI" internal injuries, but
"ou'u recover
Mephistopheles and three Of his aides
Sprawled across Broad street at Skunk
this morning.
Frank pcincOtu, twenty-five years
DID, "a Ellsworth street, all dressed up
in the popular red suit and trimmings
approved as the modern satanic repro
duction. drove toward Broad street in
a motorcycle with side car attachment.
TN the side OF the car was a placard
rradihg "A Fool There Was" In the
side car were Salvatore Eraci, 72S Els.
w"rth street; Frederic Soldo. H0J
Mountain street, and Robert Dalfol,
liOl South sheridan street. They, like
Wlse' were shooters on the wav to the
N'ar5'hg point OF the parade.
:. me ponce say felncotti eXemplified
snt WofdS OF the pIacard at Broad and
SnunA stre'lS az speed Of twenty
I'VE tl N'lieS an hour. Pcincotti and his
Ji,. JTn'e associates were thrown in many
U'',t,tonS ,. Mmtn the motor overturned.
..yaroI M,.p' its ias ssiriuhS ms had stitched up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Fire pamanes AWNING

\ lighted cigarette thrown on au
awning al ahmt ! II. N. today rau,rd
II tire N N" Union Mark.' House.
I97T FrHnkfOrd avenue. The blaze
was confined to the awning and wa,
by ircmen of Engine Co.
No. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
IITiTIIS

MHIIAR. --- On Dee. 81, UAXEI.
daqFhirr Of Euren" ana Lillian Mhiiiair'' lnsoa Sa
Smonl aTed Years T. mouths Rrlatlvoa
at o'clocI, ,mgrisr,N, from h"r parents
residence. 44f = 1th St. Cowyn Pa
lntermcnt private.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
A TALK WITH WILL,
MAR MAN

Mr.. ]. A. Johnson, painter and dec
orator of S01 Fifth Street, tells His
Experience.
There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Willmar man:
'Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
world of good and l am only too
pleased to recommend Them" says
Mr.. Johnson. "The nature of my work
had a tendency to bring on trouble
with my kidneys, as l have to inhale
the fumes of turpentine quite a bit.
The kidney secretions were scanty in
passage and my back panied so badly,
1 couldn't sleep at night. Mornings
arose feeling more tired than before
going to bed. After l began to use
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at
Carlson Bros. Drug Store, l was re-
lieved. Two boxes cured me-
Price 60c, at al! dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 4-6-10-5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
ATWATER

April 4-Alfred Olson arrived here
on Monday from Battle Lake.
Death saddened the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Ploss when their in
FAINT son Charles passed to the land
of rest on Saturday night, March 26
He was but four weeks of age. The
funeral services were held at the home
on Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. M, Rev. F
Stromberg officiating. Mrs. c. W
Johnson and son Clarence sang sew
eral selections.
Albert Olson's of Lake Elizabeth
were Atwater visitors on Monday oil
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Holm went to Wilma,
on Tuesday.
Miss Hilda 1verson spent Tuesday
at Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hallbom came
up from Minneapolis on Saturday eve
ming. Their plans are to make thei1
home here. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0, F. Lindell and sOr
Harold left Monday morning for Min
neapolis where they will. visit few
days and from there they will leave
for Iowa.
Karl Covell came up from Minneap
oils on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Isaacson pleas
antly entertained number of friends
at a dinner party at their home OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
NEW LONDON

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Services next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. "A. F. Almer, pastor
Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Song service in the evening at 500.
The confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London:
Confirmation class meets 9 O'Clock
Saturday forenoon in the church base
ment.
Sunday school next Sunday at $50
a. m. Services at 1870 a. m.
Nordland:
Sunday, April 10th, there will be
services at o'clock in the afternoon
The confirmation class will meet i'm
mediately after the services.
Young Peoples meeting in the even
ing at o'clock.