davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-ShowerS this afternoon;
generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
moderate temperature; gentle variable
winds.
West Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon; fair and cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, "a; 8 pm. rs;
IL midnight, 10; am, II; 8 am. IL;
noon. 76.
Barometer-4 PM. 1887: 8 pm,
29.S7. 12 midnight. 1892: am. 1891;
8 am. 1894; noon. 1898.
Highest temperature, IS. occurred at
pm. yesterday: lowest temperature,
II. occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; Lowest. 54.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetfc survey
Today-Low tide, 4:37 am. and 4:5S
pm; high tide. 1923 am. and 1854
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:27 am. and
5:49 pm; high tide, 11:19 am. and
11:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. $40 am; sun sets.
6:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Sal am; sun
sets. 6:31 pm.
Moon rises, 9:36 am; sets. S:45 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem>
Der 5.-The Potomac river was a little
cloudy and the Shenandoah little
muddy this morning.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
WOMAN, IN ILL HEALTH,
HANGS SELF IN HOME
Mrs. Loretta A. Dwyer Found by
Her Children in Cellar-Hus-
band Away at Time.

Mrs. Loretta A. Dwyer. forty-two
years old. 1916 N street, ended her
life about $50 o'clock this morning
by hanging herself with a bed sheet.
Her body was found several hours
later by her two youngest sons. dang
ling from a rafter in the cellar OF the
Dwyer home.
Mrs. Dwyer had been despondent
over i'll health and worried Tor some
time over family troubles. according
to the police. She arose early this
morning and went to the cellar. tied
one end of the sheet tightly around
her neck. stood on a chair and at
tached the other end to the rafter.
She then kicked the chair from unoer
her. 1t is believed her neck was
About $40 o'clock. Mrs. Dryers
two smallest children, Paul. ten years
old. and Elmer, thirteen years oid'
awoke, went to the kitchen OF the
house, and missing their mother
they went into the cellar. where they
discovered her body. The boys then
called their oldest brother Harry. six
teen years old. who helped them cut
The children notified DR.. Jerome
Crowley OF StonelelSn courts. ne CA
amined their mother and pronounced
her dead. Coroner hewitt issued
certificate of death by suicide.
Elmer Dwyer, a carpenter. father
of the children, was not at home
when his wife committed suicide. The
police say he had not been at home
during the night. and is probably
unaware of his wife's death. They
are trying to locate him. Officers
B. c. Kuehling and H. c. Blackman
of the seventh precinct investigat-
ed the case.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
LABOR HAS SUPPORT
OF AMERICAN LEGION
National Vice President Says Aims
of Both Are for Coun-
try's Welfare.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September s.
Primarily a day set aside for the men
and women who labor. Labor day and
what it means find response also in the
hearts of members of the American
Legion. J. g. Sorugham. national vice
resident of the American Legion. de-
clared in a statement today.
Mr.. Sorugham'S statement follows:
Labor day has come to be recog-
niZed as one of the great anniver-
saries of the American people. Its
growth in Importance has been a
gauge of the growth of the recogni-
tion of the dignity of labor in this
country and in the world "a tremen-
dous growth in recent years.
'Primarily day set aside for the
men and women who labor. its mean
ing finds response also in the hearts
of members of the American Legion.
Members of the legion are devoted by
their declaration of principle to the
protection and advancement of the
welfare of the country. This welfare,
embracing the supremacy of law and
the preservation of popular govern
ment, may best be attained in the
just recognition by all Americans of
the essential rights and privileges of
labor.
Tomorrow is the joint anniversary
of the battle of the Marine and the
birthday of Lafayette. The inspira-
tion of these events and of Labor day
coming so close together affords us
all lesson in the distinction of serV-
ice-personal service to country,
ideals and daily duty
Evening star., 1921-09-05
HURL ROCKS AT AUTOS.
'pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. September g.
Local motor car drivers who venture
out the Boonsboro road from Lynch
burg go armed now because of a
wholesale. rocking of cars Friday
night by a gang of men.
Upward of fifty people who ran
beyond the place of the rocking were
afraid to return until revolver
was found. This was used to frighten
the crowd off. and now those who
had the experience are warning
others to go armed. Several fins
ears were SCARED by rocks.
The local automobile cluD has
offered a reward OF $50 for the
apprehension and conviction Of mem
bers Of the gang
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ASKS CHRIST'S TEACHINGS

Characterizing the industrial dis
ease" as a malady that can only be
cured by application of the prin-
ciples taught by Jesus Christ" Rev
Robert Browning. who has been oc-
cupying the pulpit in the absence of
Rev. DR.. Freeman, preached on THE
Labor Message of Christianity" at the
Church of the Epiphany yesterday.
"Christianity has always glorified
and dignified labor" said DR.. Brown
ing. because the divine author of
our religion was Himself a laboring
man. born in poverty of condition.
working the larger part of His life in
carpenter shop. and. finishing His
earthly career. He was laid in another
mans tomb
He declared there could be no labor
troubles today if the teachings enun-
ciated by Jesus Christ two thousand
years ago were followed in the dis
putes between labor and capital"
Evening star., 1921-09-05
league games Saturday afternoon.

league games Saturday afternoon,
Rockville defeated Kensington. to g.,
and Gaithersburg beat Boyds. IL to 0.
The game between Silver Spring and
Bethesda was stopped by rain at the
end of the fourth inning. at which
time the score stood l to in favor OF
Silver Spring.
The standing of the teams is as
follows: Silver Spring. IA; Be
thesda. 1875: Boyds. 1913; Gaithersburg.
80: Rockville. I'll; kensington. BIB.
The Labor day schedule is as fol-
lows: Gaithersburg at Rockville.
morning; Rockville at Gaithersburg,
afternoon: Silver Spring at Kensing-
ton, morning; Kensington at Silver
Spring, afternoon; Boyds at Bethesda.
morning; Bethesda at Boyds, after
noon.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BIG BALTIMORE PROGRAM.
Gompers to Outline Stand on Wage
Reduction-Other Features.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sentember 5.-I.abor
day is being celebrated here today on
more elaborate scale than for many
years. and in addition it winds up a
three-day holiday which the city has
enjoyed since last Friday.
While neither Gov. Ritchie nor
Mayor Broening issued any proclama-
tion declaring Saturday a legal hol-
iday, all large manufacturing and
mercantile plants. as well as the stock
and grain exchanges. were closed, and
thousands of employees had a three
day holiday.
The labor celebration today is given
added Importance by the fact that
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor is here
for the day. and this afternoon will be
the principal speaker at the celebra-
tion at River View Park, when he is
expected to outline. the stand of union
labor on the question of reduction of
wages and the part it should play in
the reconstruction of practically every
industry for a return to normal
basis.
Both Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Broen-
ing will also make addresses in the
way of welcoming Mr.. Gompers to the
city.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. September (Spe-
ciaD. - Funeral services for Frank S.
Windsor Of Potomac. who. while a
corporal in Company l. 23rd United
States Infantry. was killed in battle
in France on July j. 1918. were held
at Humphreys chapel. Rockville. yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. f. W.
Brubaker. pastor of the Methodist
Church at Potomac, officiating. Mem
bers of the Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post. American Legion, attended in
uniform and conducted the military
exercises. Burial was in the cemetery
at Potomac.
In the Montgomery county base ball
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Iesd ay to share the advantages. (
zoe White Paiama Checks, 50
&c inches wide ............. lac
75c White Imported Chiffon
&c Voiles 40 inches wide 49,. 39c
69c White Mercerized Cab
&C ardine Skirtings, SO inches
wide ooC
sc Women's $2.25 Kayser Silk
top Union Suits. ........... Sl.S9
90 Women's 29c Gauze Cotton
vests 1oS
90 Women's 75c Silk Lisle Vests,
kavser make ...... 49c
SC Boys $1.O0 Nainsook Union
Suits OSC
Oc Girls and Misses Middies,
sizes to 20 years. ........ S1.44
sc Third Floor
Girls Pink and Black Satine
Boomers, sizes e to 10
SC wears SlUO
Girls Gymnasium BloOmers,
of black satine, sizes II to
Oc ~ years. Sl.So
$3.50 Silk FIOunce Heather
&c bloom PetticOatS. ........ SZ.9S
Regular $3.50 Lace Panel Cur
tains, white and ecru color. $l.65
,Sc Regular 1.5O Lace Panel Cur
tains, white and ecru color. 9Sc
Women's 81 and 81 Fall Shoes,
20 black and white all Sizes. $z.S5
35c Dress Ginghams, - inches
.oS wide: assorted styles and
COlOrS L5c
.os 29c PercaIes. light grounds; SO
inches wide. de............... 1Sc
&c Csc Peggy Cloth, - inches
wide; light and dark
VIC grounds 1Sc
19c BIeached Shaker Flannel,
80 u inches wide .......... 121zc
$I.25 Mercerized Table DAM
I 30 ask, y inches wide. ....... 8Sc
69c Mercerized Table DAM
90 ask, So inches wide. :. 80. 48c
zoe White Huck Towels, size
Sc 16x32 inches. s.............. 1Z11c
Csc Bleached Turkish Towels,
AS size 22x444 inches. ........ 19c
$1.1O Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs, 22-inch size. ....... 60c
rs $1.25 White Japanned Bread
or Cake Boxes. .......... 79c
soc $40 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size #. 3x10 ft. e. ..... .$1Z.65
39c $19.75 Rattania and Cherokee
Rugs, size 9x12 ft. ..... .$l3.75
$500 Velvet or Brussels Rugs,
size 27x54 inches. ......... $1.95
nc $500 Colored Chiffon Taffeta,
IS inches wide ......... $1.68
$1.5O Colored Silk Crepe de
l5c Chine, 40 inches wide. ..... $1.19
$500 Black Satin Duchesse, IS
SC inches wide. de.............. $1.7o
$1.OO Silk Pongee, SO inches
SC wide; all colors. ........... 79c
$1.5O Silk Pongee, natural tan
90 shade, 33 inches wide. 49,. $1.1o
Women's $1.75 Silk Hose, in
.o5 black and white. .......... $1.25
.65 Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
slight imperfections. .... 6oc
zoc Women's Onyx Silk Hose, in
black only; perfect quality. $1.o5
loc 4Sc and soc Washable Cre-
tonnes, mill lengths; yard. Ac
44c 81 and $1.z5 Imported Organ
dies, IS inches wide. ....... 55c
35c Printed Voiles, light
zoc grounds; 38 inches wide. 17c
2Sc Printed VoiIes, light
l5c grounds; SO inches wide. 80. 121zc
soc Printed Voiles and Ba-
loc tistes, 38 and 40 inches wide 25c
75c White Organdy, IS inches
Z0c wide LSc
Evening star., 1921-09-05
DIES FROM PRIVATIONS.

LONDON. September Lydia va
vorska. who was Princess Lydia Ba-
riatinsky. the wife of John Pollock.
the author. died Saturday at her home
here. Death was the outcome of pri-
vations which she suffered during the
war and the revolution in Russia,
where she narrowly escaped being i'm
prisoned.
She fled from Russia Just in advance
of an order for her arrest.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September b.
Eight men were arrested here yes
terday, charged with assault and
battery. after an attempt by them
early yesterday to abduct George w.
Stockdale Of this city. Stockdale
was overpowered in his home and
forced to accompany his assailants
to an automobile.
Police attracted by the struggle ar
rested the men, Ave of whom gave
local addresses and three from Bart
lett, Tenn, a suburb. =
Evening star., 1921-09-05

told. Read every line and be here Tuesd
$l.49 Heavy Tin Wash Boil
ers, No. size. S9c
$1.25 Wizard Oiled Floor
Mops, triangle shape. ..... 79c
Knitting Worsteds, 4-ounce
balls, all shades. ......... SOC
39c Stamped Scarfs and Gen.
terpleceS AoS
Girls and Misses All=wool
Coat Sweaters, sizes Soto 80 $4.9S
Little Tots AlI-wooI Sweat
ers, sizes 2. 3 and 4 years.. $2.9S
lOc Silver-cased ThimbIes, as
sorted sizes. DC
DeLong Dressmaker's Pins,
$50 pins in paper. .......... 1Oc
Sewing Machine Straps, extra
length: good quality. ....... Csc
Notion Dept.
Clark's o. N. T. Cotton, l5O-
ward spools, black and white SC
CIark's o. N. T. Darning Cot
ton, black and white. Three
spools for r................. 1Oc
White Cotton Tape, 24-yard
rolls IoC
$1.z5 Seamless BIeached
Sheets, 8lx9O double-bed
Size 1CS
$1.59 Seamless BIeached
Sheets, 81xo0 double-bed
size ply
$3.50 Crochet Bedspreads,
do,1ble-bed size. $1.0S
$4.OO Crochet Bedspreads,
double-bed size ...... $2.98
45c Bleached Pillowcases, AK
36-inch size. 33c
18c BIeached Muslin, SO inches
vide Iz12c
$500 Silk AlI-over Radium
Laces, 36 inches wide 800. $1.59
$3.50 Silk Embroidered
Flouncings, SO inches wide. $1.S9
$1.5o Georgette Crepe, 40 ins.
wide, all shades. ....... $1.O9
Trimming Laces, white and
ecru colors. Worth 1Oc yard SC
$3.50 and $3.50 Velvet or
Brussels Rugs, ox12-ft. size $z2.45
SIS and Sos Administer ana
WI SANSS NuSSs ~AAS
#. size. .$36.75
"Surfit'' Ready-made Waist
Linings, all sizes. ......... SOC
Water Wings, for bathing
and swimming. 39c
Notion Dept.
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber
Sheeting, three-quarter
yard squares. s............. 44c
Lingerie Braid, pink, white
and blue. Regularly 1oc.
TWO pieces for. ........... 15c
Honeycomb Knitted Wash
Cloths, crocheted edges.... SC
Stocking Darners, assorted
colors. Regularly 1Oc each. SC
Regular $7.95 Part-wool Blan-
ketS $o.UO
Regular s1o.95 Part wool
Regular ls s14.75 Wool Blankets $ $9.es
soc White Organdy, 40 inches
/ VIDE ISS
3oc White Voiles, 40 inches
wide ........... I9c
zoc White India Linon, 40
inches wide .............. 44c
Women's SOC Lisle Hose, me-
dunn weight; black and
white ................. z9c
34.inch Beach and Linene Suit
l. fMgS ......... 1oC
4O.incll Domestic Colored Or
CANDIES; worth 35c Yard. l9c
soc Domestic Colored Organ
dies, 40 inches wide. 2oc
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Get the girls school 1
outfits made now and
be sure you secure
the ging h q m for
dresses from this lot:
80 inches wide and
fast colors.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
News of Tuesday s Bargains in Tabloid Form

a rticuIars of the various rOusing Sales OF New
Here's a partial list of the bargains, brief.
ay to share the advantages.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
FIGHTING IN coBURG.

BERLIN, September 4.-Several per-
sons, among them children, were
wounded by machine gunfire and hand
grenades during street fighting Sat
urday at Coburg between police and
agitators. The disturbances followed
pro-republican demonstration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WATERBURY,

At the Congregational church Sunday
morning, Rev. John G. Prince, minis
ter, has for the subject Of his sermon,
"The Sacrament of World Fellowship "
Talk to the children, Building Lad
der to Heaven" The sacrament of the
Lords supper win be celebrated. Al ,
O'Clock will be the monthly vesper
service. The sermon will be "World Re-
building" in observance of interna
tional Sunday The music will include .
tenor solo, "The Lamp in the West, =
by =. G. Miller; violin offertory,
"Berceuse," by L. NJ. Trombley, and So
prano solo. "The Recessional," by Mrs.
H. II. Metcalf Christian Endeavor
meeting in the evening.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev George H. Lock, pastor, will
preach in accordance with President
Harding's request concerning our part
as Christian people in the disarmament
question. Sunday evening at O'Clock
there will be illustrated songs for con-
gregationaf singing. Rev Walter Dav-
export will speak. The vested choir
sings again Sunday morning.
At st. Andrews church, Rev. Robert
Dewey. rector, high mass and sermon
al 1880. Rosary and benediction al
1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WARREN

William Butler was business Wis
itor in Bristol the FIRST of the week
Miss Effie LaMorder spent few
days recently in East Montpelier, q
guest OF Mrs. H. W. Lyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuisom, An.
drew and Cora Church, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Robinson were in Roxbury or
Tuesday night to attend the grange
meeting.
Mrs. Alex Downs returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital Sunday.
Dennis TLayer went last Thursday
to the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation.
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing's sermon at the church: the I'm
known God" Evening. How Much
Does Jesus DO for Us and How Much
Do We Do for Ourselves when We
Are Saved,' Midweek topic. What
Did Jesus Mean When He Said All
These Things Shall be Added Unto
You. 2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WORCESTER

Samuel Carr has returned from his
trip to Bradford, N. H.
Daniel Smith spent the week end in
Calais.
Rev. w. R. Davenport of st. Adams
will speak at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Amasa Brown and granddaughters,
Edith and Jennie, were in Montpelier
the first of the week.
Mrs. sAbbie Jones and son, Henry
Jones, of Shady Rill visited at Myron
Maxham's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Sanders and
daughter, Iona, of WilIiamstown and
Peter Gallant Of Washington were at
M. G.. Maxham's Sunday.
ID. N. Hunt, who has been trapping
on west hill. has taken up his traps
and returned to Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King have
moved to Montpelier to stay with their
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Martin, through
the winter.
The ladies' aid sale was a great sue
cess and about $50 was cleared.
The Minister Brook school is closed
for four weeks on account of scarlet
fever at Charles Richardson's and
Ralph Williams.
Katie Witham has returned from
her visit to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Story visited
relatives in st. Adams and Burlington
recently.
Donald Markham was at home from
Montpelier seminary Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

About $50 was realized from the
annual mems supper for the benefit
of the United Aid society of the Com
munity church, which was given at
the church vestry Thursday evening.
The supper was handled in very elf
cient manner and included baked po-
tatoes, sausage, rolls, doughnuts, pan
cakes and syrup and several kinds Of
pie. a. Z. Cakes was chairman OF the
committee in charge. J. 1. Stafford
and i. II. Straw acted as chefs. 9th
ers who assisted were X. H. Gale, c.
j. Strand, G W. Gale, II g, Mcmahon,
w. G. Foster, i. L Harris, G. u. Nell
son, S. A. Stcbbins and g. n. Shaw.
The committee wisl to thank all who
contributed so generously toward the
supper
a. w. Christianson returned Friday
from business trip to New York.
News has beef received here that G.
Edwards Irving of Thompson's Point
is seriously i'll at the Lakeview sana-
torium in Burlington.
Donald Harris, who has been at the
Fanny Allen hospital since last week
for treatment for a serious cut on the
right hand, is doing as well as can be
expected. He is able to be up and
about.
Gerald Wells o. the University Of
Vermont extension service has made a
brief visit here this week.
A son wa born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lovely at Stowe
Forks.
Mrs. Eoste~ Vac Dllsen and son have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

The annual supper and sale Of the la
dies of the NJ. r. church was very sue
cessful, upward of $40 being realized
after paying expenses. The entertain
ment was by Montpelier seminary tai
emit, Miss Patilo, Miss Gates and q
reader. The head of the supper commit
tee was Mrs. Julia Andrews, with an
able corps Of assistants. About 80 peo-
Die came up from Barre to the chicken
Die supper. many of whom remained ~
tile entertainment, which began shortly
after 8 o'clock.
o. w. Douglass, formerly Of Stowe,
is working for Mr.. Hoyt and living IN
Clarence Wilfore's house on Construs-
ton hill.
William b. Jones is taking some q:
his granite to plant on Granite street
in Barre and will there work for time
at least in filling orders on hand ana
replacing those that were finished and
destroyed by the late fire.
". "A. Bates, former owner Of the
farm long known as the Leavitt Hay
ward farm, and later of South Barre,
has moved to the tenement house al
jackson corners, belonging to Lewis
-
Warner.
Christmas trees are being piled up
in the depot yard in readiness for ship
ment.
Mrs. Laura Ainsworth is having a
concrete floor laid in part of her barn
and chimney built so that a warm
garage can be made.
Centenary Methodist church, Rev,
Alba NJ Marley, pastor. Sunday SER
ices: lO:45 a. M, sermon, The Set
of Sun in the Drama of Life" We
heartily invite all interested to this
hour Of helpful worship. II, Bible
school. theme, "Pauls Experience at
Jerusalem Why not remain and dis
cuss the lesson with us2 1880, union
service in Congregational church. Tues
day evening, 1880, Epworth league,
theme, "Thy Will Be Done With Ny
Money" Leader, Gertrude Martin. 0ur
older friends invited to this gathering
Thursday evening, 1880, a meeting at
the parsonage for song, prayer and
scripture lesson. A service for every
body.
Services at the Congregational church
Sunday at 1915; subject, "The Second
Coming of Jesus. Is 1t Near?s Special
music by the choir. Sunday school at
II m. Union service at 1880. Mr.. Out
land will lead in "a community sing
for half an hour, to be followed by a
ten minute address by Rev. a. N. Mar
KEY. Ii YOU like to sing. you will en-
joy this service. We want you to come
and help to put pep into the songs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
CROTON

Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Blanche
Ingram of South Ryegate were visitors
at j. 4. Darling's on Thursday
Mrs. r. a. Smith visited friends in
Bradford several days this week.
The woman's home missionary soci-
ETY. met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Il. II. Darling. A good
number attended and enjoyed an in
teresting program,
Several from here were at Topshan
on Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Miss Ida Mae Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Wclch and son, Clayton
left to-day for Worcester, Mass, where
Mrs. WEIGH has employment
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Kicker, A. r. Tay.
lor and Leslie Thurston returned this
week from motor trip to Canada.
Mrs. Helen Kicker has been visiting
in Barre several days this week.
Mrs. Ralph Foster and two children
are visiting relatives in Lowell, Mass
Mrs. Levi Wilson has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hill, at North.
field this week.
A Columbia grafonola was placed in
the high school Monday by a Barre
company
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. WEIGH VISITED
in Barre this week.
Miss Gladys Hooper has gone 70 Bar
net, where she has employment.
Methodist Episcopal church Stead
Thornton, pastor. Sunday morning
service at l0;45. Sunday school at II
Evening service at 1880. 1t is expected
Pulaski lodge Of Wells River will be
present at the morning service and al
members in this vicinity are cordially
invited to be present. The topic Of .hs
sermon will be appropriate for the oc'
casion.