davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan 8.-Wheat, higher;
No. 2 red winter. 96a2 Oh. do, garlicky,
lS7al 90
Corn, steady; No. 3, yellow nelg, 92a95;
do. No. A. SSa92; old yellow, 9Sa1 90.
Oats. steady; No. white, 60a61; No. 3,
white, 59a6O
Butter, steady nearby prints, fancy,
67a69; western creamery extra, 5S.
Eggs, lower; nearby firsts, 67a69; do,
current receipts, IS; western, extra first,
66a6S; do, frsts 63a64; fancy selected
packed, 79aS0,
Cheese. quiet; New York whole milk,
fancy flats held Of I2a2S; common 10 good,
25a27; do, fancy fats, current make,
2ia24l2; do, common to good. 2la21i
long horn, held 27; do, fresh, % 2s21 ;
single daisies, held 26a27; do, fresh, 25a2o.
Live poultry, firm; fowls, not leghorns,
30a3S, white leghorns, S0a32; spring
chickens, not leghorns, 3oa35; do white
leghorns, 27a29; turkeys fancy, 45aoO; DO,
ordinary, 35a40; old ducks, choice, S4aoo;
do, muscovy, 24a26; geese, 2sa32.
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, choice
to fancy, nearby. 5Sa6O; do, western,
choice to fancy, 55a6o; common to good,
35a45; fowls, fresh killed, choice TO fancy,
| 34a36: do, small sizes 24a3O; broiiers,
nearby. 42a47; do, western, 4la45; roast
ing chickens. nearby, 37a39; do, western,
3ia3s: frying chickens, nearby, 3oa32i do,
western, 26a27; spring ducks, western
37a4O; geese, western, 3ua32.
Potatoes, steady; white potatoes, Penn
syIyania, per l0O-lbs., l.50al 90; Jersey,
No. /, per basket, 4oa7o; do, No. z
25a35.
Flour, firmer; soft winter straight near
by sa8. 25; do, nearby, S.75a9.25; hard,
o 50a9. rs; sprirg first clear, 7.50a S; do
patent, 9.50a975; do, short pateein
loalO so; fancy sprirg and city mill
patent family brand, 1lall.60.
| Hay steady, fair demand; timothy, NO
| .. 27a2S; do, No. 8, 25a26; sample, 21a24
no grade. lsa20; clover, mixed hay hight
25a26, No l. mixed, 23a24
Tallow, dull; prime city loose, 5l2; DO,
special loose, 6h; prime country, IA
edible III tieroes, Sl9a9,
Bran, duh, weak; soft winter westernh
| l0o-lb sacks, 3ss59; spring, Sass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
MDDLETOwN WEDDING.

Middletown. Jan. 3.-N1iss Lillian Mel
win. daughter of Mrs. H. R, Melvin Of
Middletown. and Mr. Harry Culver. son
of Mrs. John Byron Of this town, were
married at the NJ. Z. parsonage, on
Saturday evening, Rev. Y. p Northrup
performing the ceremony. The bride wore
. travelling suit Of brown duvetine with
hat 10 match. Only the necessary wit
nrsses were present. Mr.. and Mrs Cul-
yer will make their home with the BRIDE
mother. on Cochran street for time,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Baker have
announced the marriage cf their daughter
Ethel r Baker to Mr. David Danbert oi
KENTUCKY. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. 4. P. Northrup at Bethesda
narsonage on Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Daubert will make their nome
on Lake street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

the large cities in America, where Plant
Juicp has been introduced, il Is only neces-
gary 10 listen TO the verbal statements and
read the signed testimonials OF grateful
Dpopie. giving the true version OF how
tbcv have been restored to health.
Recently. Mrs. James McGeachlc-
popular Wilmington lady, residing at No.
4O4 North Grant avenue, who has wide
acquaintance here, stated:
il am 50 thankful for the wonderful
change brought about IN my condition by
Plant juice that | am only too glad to
have this opportunity 10 tell others about
II ] was in such a rundown condition
that ! really felt more dead than alive;
| had such bad stomach trouble that |
could not digest the lightest kind Of food.
I was constipated, could not ever get II
good nights sleep and my nerves were
simDlv 'on edge all the time; / felt
irritable and depressed; my back ached
constantly and had q numb feeling in
nv hands and feet, my face was like
chalk: | had dark circles under my eyes
and felt tired and entirely worn out.
was continually doctoring and dosing
with medicines, but never got any better
A friend told me Of the wonderful results
she got from Plant Juice and begged me
to try il. ] took her advice and now am q
well woman entirely restored to health
! have q good appetite, sleep well al night
and have no more ..ches and pains; my
bowels are regular, ] feel IN tine spirits
now and have q splendid color IN my lace
NV friends tell me that look like another
person. Plant Juice is simply marvellous
and ! hope this statement will be the
means Of putting others on the road tt
health"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mile
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street, vii
mington. where he is daily meeting TIN
| local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy Free sam
| nlps given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
PLACED ON TRIAL,
VIM. NJ. Taylor and Edwin Gallagher Ac-
eised Of Selling liquor.

The case against VIM VI Taylor and
Edwin Gallagher, jointly indicted for
selling Gmtor Mt 504-6 Church street on
Jnly 7 1919. was called before jury IN
the Federal Court this nornino.
The Jury drawn was made mp as follows:
John W. Watkins, Vim. B. Mezear,
Morris ID Crossan, William p Nollaston
James r. Goslee Henry Hoopee, Harry II
BiIlany Truman W Campbell, Thomas
II Melvin. Robert II Burton, William
II Jones and Everett Hickman
presyious to adjournment at noon
testimony as 70 the circumstances n the
sale on which the charges are based ss
given BY Frank r. Lord and John b
Albany. Federal Prohibition agents. nis
was to the effect that porter and two drinks
Of hduor were served to each witness
Lord pouring h's second drink INTO
small bottle which he carried tor the pur-
pose.
men
Previous 10 the inpanelling Of the jury
Nathan Drever. Frank HagUn and William
f. Bldell who had pleaded guilty p
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR. were sentenced by the
Court 70 nav 800 and costs each.
The arrest was made on June 4. 1920. N
tbs city bv agent Charles Brameld the
truck load Of hquor amounting 70 2.3S
quarts being in transit from Paterson z
baltimore, but without any ccrsignees
name being discovered.
Judge Morris told the men IN imposing
/ the fine that their action in pleading guilt!
/ had influenced him in making the penalty
/ 500 less shan the maxiumum.
Isidor Smaller. who was indicted JOINT
w with the other three men was nc
present IN court: and his bail Of 500 o'
which Anthony Corlete was surety, va
declared forfeited and bench warran
was ordered to be issued for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
STUDENTS HO%ORED.
Letters and Numerals for Football Men
al the High School.

a
At the opening exercises Of the High
School this morning, the letter w, also
the numerals were presented 70 those
students who had meritcd them by their
excellent football work during the past
term. BY the High School Athletic Asso-
ciation under the recommendation Of
Coach Heck. Those who received the let
tor this morning were Charles Gibson,
John McNiff. Brltton Donaldson. Never
Wejner. Herbert White Norman White,
Emerson Maxwell, Haldeman Stout
Richard Torbert. Joh Webb, and William
Carbon Prior to this morning letters were
awarded TO Melville Anderson, Ralph
France, John Gam and Elwood Salter
The recipients Of the numerals Were
Tsadore Schagrin. %: William Lehman
'23: Francis Barkley, p; Edward Parvls
81. Paul I.cahv, %. Master Fletcher,
"a Lewis Kramer, %: Paul Aillken, %,
William Conlev, %: Robert Zortman '23
Acting Principal Barley complImented
the students on Their work on the grid
iron. and expressed d hope that the same
noteworthy work would be done IN the
coming season.
Prof Barley advised the student body
TO start the new wear with renewed energy
and spirit He stated that they should
/ be fully aware Of their duties and re-
/ sponsibihties as the young people Of q
nation. "You are facing a new era and &
/ new life. and you must meet It with a new
/ mind and new spirit, be said Creates
+ opportunities present themselves 10 you
! than ever presented themselves 10 any
/ group of pupils who have left the higl
I school. he continued. American stand
in a peculiar position. today, and all th
/ world is looking toward her and conse
/ quently toward you,
Mrs. Babcock, soloist Of Grace N. +
4 Church. sang "Oh, Dry Those Tears am
/ s'V,U O+hn WisD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Former Mayor Lawson Heads Grand Jury

Former Mayor John v. Lawson was
appointed foreman Of the new grand jury
FOR 1921 by Judges Conrad and Heisel
when the jury met at the opening of the
court OF General Sessions this morning.
About forty indictments viii be present
cd 10 the jury by Attorney General David
] Reinhardt, whose term expires today
The terms OF T. Warren Green and Frank
l. Speakman q deputies also expire TO-
dav ATTORNEY General-elect Sylvester ID.
Townsend. Jr., will assume the otflce o.
morrow He has appointed Aaron Finger
and Clarence A. Sutherland as his de
putles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
SIIpRENE COURT SETS ASIDE
DECREE ELEAGLIZING BOfCOITS

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Federal court
DEGREES holding that the Clayton act IN
effect legahzed secondary boycotts by
organized labor were set aside by the
Supreme Court, today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
OPEN BANDITS COURT"
Philadelphia Has Tribunal Exclusively
for Hold-up and Robbery Cases

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Pniladelnhia Jan. "a new tribunal
- be known IS the bandits court
was opened today At City hal. only
holdup and Robbery cases will oe beard.
.as+iSp NJ DistTict Attorney Roran. - 40
said that 1t was neceWsary 70 give QlicN
trial to bandits and tAat SPECIFY l'sll'e
would act as 3 deterrent y eE-Ae.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
SENATE PASSES BILL
OVER WILSON'S VETO
President Disapproves Measure
Reviving War Finance Cor
poration, Senate Acts
Quickly.
= .-.......a -. J. E..-r R-.-Lrr

~ Agso~ia'ad Preqs r Fvery Kvenfnr
Washington Jan. ~ &c -a0.rit''n -
revive .ae War FI1arne f1~p0re' 'inn Far
passed .odav -v -enat" 3Frr
dent Wilson vcro
Washington. Jan The re7o'uflon i'
rs+7ve the War Finance 'prppra' 'inn
ye+ood ~ av Precedent th@n
.Hc -eraf med atel- .uns -p
measure ith A vcvy - passing Il over 'l"
veto
senator nderword ianama .f
Democratic l-ader gave nrof A'
~ would y1-e - paH- ~ r resoiui lon Nr'f
the President eto -avlng he 1ad M
changed h.s mlnd ~ - the adtlsani-4fy
0f he measure rec0rnIng a LaW
The ote vas aScn rnmefiafflF Ter
the President yer0 message was rereiVfa-
similar action 1r le Hou-e Eas forrest
RI t.poorrr-= n the rasolu-i1n wflch Ras
designed ~ 81 aId tp farmers "a rher-
in the present pen p ~ lecllnllg Irlci'a-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
CAUSED GENERAL ALARM.
Man Falls in East River; Fire Boats
Water Tower and Engine
Companies Called Out

nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. 3.-Two fire boats,
three engine comanies. a water tower, a
-rater tender 4 IRE patrol. TWO battalion
cbiafs and : deputy fire chief we're called
o,,t when samuel Awrveeny of Brooklyn
fell into the East River last night.
Arvweeny had trailed his dripping way
hornewar6 however. before the rescuers
arrived The excited man who sent II
me general alarm also had dIsappeareo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Preachers Review Year.

Reports of the work completed during
the past year were submitted this morning
by ministers attending the meeting Of the
Wilmington NJ p Preachers Association
in Grace Church House The message q
he day was brought by Rev. @ T Alder
sou. Of Elkton, Nd Out-of-town visitors
At the meeting thh morning were; r ?
Nichols. Symrna.f r Jones. Townsend
and II. Willis Of Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
said He Was "Doped."

Frederick Dcnn. charged with tTcsrass-
ing on the Pennsylvania rmlroad' "a@
fned S5 and costs hv Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court today. Dehn gave ms
ago IL IL vcarS and said lns home was ~
Philadelphia Tie was dressed m s;l'ioF
,,niiorrn which he said must have been
gwen to him h1 some one ~ Nashingioh'
where he claimed he Was "doped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
THE CHANGE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL"
Popular Wilmington Lady Tells
How Plant Juice Has Re
stored Her Health.

The new herbal stomach medicine,
Plant Juice. rarely fails TO put a derahged
stomach IN perfect condition oy causing
form their proper functions, thereby re-
storing the sufferer to perfect health.
That this is accomplished daily II all OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
TO HEAD UREAU OF MINES

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Jan 3 II. Foster Balm,
Of California. was nominated today by
President Wilson to be director Of the
Bureau Of Mines He succeeds Frederick
G. Cottrell, who resigned last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Search for Deserters Here.

The nohce today received q request TO
10 ~ he lockout for two soldiers, who de-
scrted from Fort 1ottc7. ~ r.. charged
With the larceny oi some governmeht |
property. The two de,crters aTe alleged
10 have lei, the fort weallrg ne unlioIL us
al major and lleutenalt-colorel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
To Discuss Bond Issue.

-rhe New Castle county Bosrd Of Esducs
+;o,, hes invited q number Of guests to AZ
tan5 a luncheon 10 he given IN Parlors 4
anS r AZ the Hotel du Pont on Thursday,
- xb;cb time the proposed new bond issue
of 81. 600 600 will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

You're most Interested n ~iassired
ads that tell the wnc.e story. F-eueI1-
Der This wnen 1u 4cverr4se.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

The casualties in the Ulster riots in
June and September, listed separately
showed twenty civilians killed in London
derry and sixty-two in Belfast, bringing
the total up TO $50.
The Irish Self Determination League
disputes the official chart, asserting the
Irish office listed only such killin.s as
occurred when the assallants We're knon
TO be Sim Feiners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
LONDON is SHOCKED
Continued from page !

as A relief party. but were held up by
blocked roads and obliged to walk part
of the journey, delaying their arrival until
this morning.
Al Llstovel, County Kerry, IN the
martial law area crown forces were fred
on bv civilians while arresting men want
ed They returnd the FIRE, killing one and
wounding two who were captured and
sent 10 a hospital. Five arrests We're made.
Cork. Jan 3.-Seven houses in nearby
towns and their contents were burned
bv the military Saturday night as a result
Of an ambush of the police near Middleton,
il was announced here yesterday.
The story Of the incident was related IN
a statement issued yesterday morning by
the military authorities in Cork.
As a result Of an ambush on the police
at Middleton and near Glebehouse, It
stated the military governor decided
that certain houses in the vicinity OF the
outrage should be destroyed as the IN
habitants were bound to have known OF
the ambush.
Houses Of the following were destroyed
between the hours Of and 8 p. m. Janu-
ary / John O'Shea. Paul Mccarthy and
Edward Casey, Middleton: Samuel Cotter
and n Mr. Donovan, Ballydam. and
| Michael Dorgan and Mr. Ahern, Knock
griffin.
"A notice was handed to each of the
! above persons stating why the houses we're
! DESTROYED. Each resident was given an
| hour TO remove valuables, but not furnl-
| ture. and the houses we're destroyed.
| Nothing apart from the houses and the
! furniture was DESTROYED
| Anv person knowing others to possess
| arms or ammunition must report the tact
Immediately or render themselves liable to
prosecution Mai Gen Sir Edward StTiek-
| land, commanding the troops in Munster,
| announced Yesterday in a notice issued
| here. 1t Is also forbidden to assist rebels IN
any way, by providing them with foods
/ clothing, vehicles or shelter. The order Is
/ effective tomorrow
The people are warned that they must
! not fail to report the rebels and their move
ments without the slightest delay Ap
/ pearance before n military court Is al
| Tentative, the notice states. adding that N
attitude Of neutrality inconsistent witt
the position of the locality is punishable
II declares that persons who do not d'
their utmost to prevent damage to govern
ment property will be dealt with severei,
in person an d m estate
Sending of code kilograms without per
mission of the police inspector Is banned
and the use of wireless or carrier pigeons /
prohibited All meetings and assemblies
are forbidden, SIX adults being eonsidere'
meeting
The notice issued yesterday Is IN addi
ton to a proclamation recently announces
requiring that the occupants OF house
affix a list Of residents or the inner side O
the door and holding them responsible 70
the conduct Of such listed persons.
London, Jan 3.-Three hundred an
, sixty persons were killed IN Ireland Siurin
1920 and more than 500 were injured
according to an official casualty char
, made public by the Irish office. Ih
totals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
GIVES S1,172.5O TO
HOOVER RELIEF
State Capital Makes Handsome
Contribution to Save Starv-
ing Children.

Dover citizens have done splendidly IN
the way of contributing towards the
Hoover relief fund. In report forwarded
by Mrs Henry Ridgely, who has directed
the work in the State capital to Henry I.
Scott chairman of the Delaware lolht
committee, the collections total 81 lI2.o.
Mrs. Ridgely writes that ore of the
churches will take a special collection next
Sunday and that there will he more added
to the total from the town when all re-
ceipts are in, Christ Church has CON
tributed so far, s707 80. The Methodist
Church reported s27l so, and the Presby--
terian Church SD. Even the students OF
the Colored College Mt Dover gave OF their
mites, collection taken at the college OBJ
tanning S20.35. :,
The Young women who manned the
booth on New Years Day succeeded IN
obtaining S2l &c The total for the booth
teams was 81, 1852.
The Sunday school of Emmanuel I. T.
Church contributed $50 The latest list Of
contributors FLOWS: 1000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

London, Jan. Three hundred and
sixty persons were killed in Ireland during
1920 and more than 500 were injured,
according to an official casualty chart
made public by the Irish office. The
totals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-10
Mot,onless Beside the Sunk sat Bert.

and also an office with a sign in front
But YOU have no practice
"1lue, true" he agreed sadly 81
have no practice, SO I'm Il failure.
might he ever SO good physician,
but | haven't the trade Still, all my
patients are living except one, and he
died Of old age"
"ThatS tt Mildred said. "You
haven't lost patient because you
haven't had many And the only ones
who came to you were those turned
down by other physicians because
they didn't have the money to pay
their hills, You have a careless way
about you that shows YOU lack
sense of responsibility Bert, your
way Of speaking, your bearing, the
manner in which yau dress show lack
OF responsibility | have asked you
To give up the idea of being doctor
ana really go TO work, but you repeat
eddy refused So I've decided TO con
cur in fathers wishes ana give YOU
UP. III say goodby now and never
see you again."
Far into the night 81 light burned In
Dr Hevnsend's office while he sat
and smoked pipe and thought, and
thought, and thought
Far into the night q light burned
IN Mildred Stewards room, She sat
on the edge of the bed and tore let
ters into fine shrcdS and threw them
into n waste basket, and cried now
and then and occasionally hooked at
a picture standing on her dressing
table. While She had been speaking
in apparently an unfeellng manner 70
Bert her heart had been breaking.
II was Inconsistencies as much rs
anything that took Wnhcrt Stewart
and his daughter back 20 Tennessee
They ionged for sight OF the
Unaka mountains. i'm whose shadow
the family had lived for generations.
So Mr. Stewart sold out his hardware
business in Newark and purchased
peanut plantation IN Tennessee.
BEFORE settling on he plantation
Mr.. Stewart aud hts daughter went on
tf 'AiiiAtAif- VI IL tHi NAtt' liiNAHtAlttNt AAit
father needed a vacation from work
and Mlldreds mind needed vacation
from bordering over hcr unsuccessful
love affair
with them they took a mountaineer
guide, ana they selected a deserted
hut as their temporary abode The
outing was enjoyable for every one
concerned until Mr. Stewart contract.
Ell severe cold and was Obliged 10
take 60 his bunk and remain There
Fever took hold aud his condition
rapidly became serious.
We've got to have doctor" NH.
dred decided one morning, as she saf
q her fathers bedside, listening ie
his incoharcut chatter i've done ali
can J'r aa have yoa. Jant
diagnose the ease"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-10
THE WEARY WAY.
Daily Becoming Less Wesrisome to,
Many in Mineral Point.

With back that aches all day.
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders.
IT'S weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble. Ask your neighbor Z
Are endorsed by Mineral Point citi-
zens.
Mrs. L. Nj. Dunn, 209 Clowney ST..
Mineral Point, says: II had been sub
ject to kidney trouble since girIhood
and my back would ache steadily for
weeks at a time | felt tired and
my head ached and had heavy feeling.
My kidneys were not acting regular
and | had no appetite. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills being so good and
sent to Prideaux e. Bliss Drug Store
and got four boxes After using them
my trouble disappeared and have felt
better ever since. | take pleasure in
recommending Doan's.
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dunn had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-10
CHANGES IN NEW ZEALAND
Native Races, Animals and Forests
Being Displaced by lmportatons
From Other Lands.

More rapid changes in animal and
vegetable life are taking place in New
Zealand than almost anywhere In the
world The native POlynesian race is
disappearing before the European; the
native wild animals amount to little in
contests with the imported species,
many of which now run wlld the
streams are full Of American and
European trout which attain an enor-
nous size, and even the forests are
being replaced by the planting of for
eign trees as the native ones disap-
pear.
Eleven million larcheS, oaks,
spruces, Douglas frs and eucalyptus
have already been planted and vast
numbers of seedlings are coming in all
the time. The reason for replacing
the native trees with species from the
United States. Europe and Australia is
that those OF New Zealand are too
slow Of growth, although some of them
produce excellent timber. The implan-
tatlons thrive everywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with glad welcome for
everybody.
A, H. sCHoENFELD, PASTOR
Sunday services
9:45 bible school; classes for all ages
and able teachers for all classes.
l0:45, morning worship. Subject,
''The Temptations of the Wilderness
Life
7:30, evening devotions, Subject,
Living Life Worthy of the Gospel "
3:45 p m. Thursday The Juniors will
meet in the chapel. Parents are re-
quested toaremind their children of this
meeting.
7:30 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
Theme, Garry On" Neh. 4th chap.
Lest you forget, this is to remind you
the doors of this church always swing
open with real welcome for everybody
who desires to worship in the name of
the Lord and Master
Beginning with tuesday afternoon,
March Is, and continuing through that
week, Convocation Services will be held
in the chapel every afternoon from 2:3O
to $3.50. 1t is hoped the membership
and friends will take advantage of
these special times of spiritual enlarge
ment and refreshment by making extra
effort to be present.
During Holy Week. preaching SER
vices will be held each night at 1880,
concluding with the Lords Supper on
Good Friday night.
Weekly Thought did not place
US in this world to make excuses but
to make good.