davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

psychologists tell. results from sur
plus Of motor nerve fluid, and the
discharge, escaping into the ether,
telcpathically leaps across space and
sets other nerves to joyous tingling.
At any rate. Smile Week is better
than a Scowl Week or Crouch
Week.
But why. oh why, was sloppy
February week chosen for the rites?
Was it on The Mark Tapley prin-
cip'e that the time should be one
calculated to make lolliiy a merit?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Republicans Of Two Minds

O the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In to-day's issue of your paper
appears q letter from Talcott Miner
Banks. Of Williamstown. Mass. TO the
effect that he notes with grief and
alarm that the majority party Of Con
gress is endeavoring to enact soldie,
bonus egislation.
The poor man. He has my sincere
sympathy. II Mr.. Banks gets "held
up' for - or 80 cents, which is what
I VIII aveiage per person to pay the
bonus. 40 doubt he vilI miss IL. but
doubt It. II he is engaged in business
and gets held up for lasrer share
then 1t is my contention that he can
we'll afford it,
also am a Republicans was nv
father-but if he is going to turn his
back on the party because it remem.
bered the ex-service men. then the
ra'ty will be we'll rid Of him.
/. c. BARNARD.
Newark. n. j.. Feb. A, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Season 9 Pest

f"ro,n 2ts !.onseu;c Courser .yo.r,, ~
An original man * one who does not
tall. about tae weather. An excep
tioral man is one wto hasn't haa
cold. An interesting mar is enc VIC
doesn't adv;se you to, Try ''ths esst
cold cure"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Tower
THE LUMINOUS MOON


T'HE luminous moon has made her
q hood
Out Of the wings Of night,
And plucked the stars from over
the wood
TO fringe it with golden light.
And she has tied the edges fast
With silver river gliding past.
But tomorrow night she will drop
her hood
Into the hungry sea.
And lift her face as a virgin should
In glorious purity.
Then the cypress trees on the dis
tant hill
Shall worship her, waiting to do her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
High Cost of Hi

ffrom me Nnrford Couraus)
When New York City has paid Sena
tor Hiram johnson his $4,000 10,
legal services, people there need ne,
be accused OF undue familiarity if the,
refer to him as High Johnson, eve
If his regular familiars use the san
expression
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Fierce Affection

frror, Tbs Bosto" Tfa"ss''pr ~
The Kaiser says he has N
ton for America Perhaps H' .r.h
we think we have got him now -
can't show /. quite 50 sxpses''
ala on the 7th 81 May, 1917 S|
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Big Mistsx.

Our iSsr,.:.'nert conference w." :.
have lasted longer II r has osen ~
II soN.e stats v5e-e rs; ha's
winter soil courses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Puzxlinr

When the New York papers rev
70 a well known cilbman, the ss'S
ers are never SIRE Whether '''
mean 4 socie.Y lender oc cep'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

rsu can purchase merchandise advertised In 1HE
vrlEUae with ABSOLUTE szfsv--fcr II dissst-fac-
t.or results In an, csSe TkE TRIBUNE eunran
'e-s 30 ray ,cu- snes.y back upon request Ne rso
fs1e Ne oultbrs We make eccd promptly u
-, tosertser docs ret
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Ny,tnrR a. THY ASSOCIATED psrss

NF-'l9s-N u III SNN'FV T = tFI7
The Associated rs~es Is cvciust,e.y :, II "a 10
he t~e rr.li. cx.ici o' al ur,v- spatctes
e,~ditel ~ r. O. ro- ~ crV Sc credited N 'hs
,spr a. 49, ,l~ o. r~vs q spoA;sneorfs
al IN ru.a s.ss ffseir
an g.5Ass es republication Of Al other Nate
.e-rfs : reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
A Historical Example

fFrom The Boston Heruld)
The first instance of disquieting
overhead was probably the sword Of
Damoclee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Nicrelx The gong N0I

Merely The =" Eong "os' :.
Frcf.ssc~ FisAsc admits aeS v. :.
Germany isn't n.sk:ng erssss =.
Size IS sri. making essa:z pFeD'
however.
llc,ry~ig,: y, arnss J. hse.et."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
MABEL WlLES SIMPSON.

Seems rs il the best aoov oW OF th,s
here prohibition muod's," suVs Iacie
46i'nciFch Hcon,drs, Of Prcokncss, N
H.. "is for the gormcnt To crtcad ne
pf're tood lnws 10 ipciudc hootcl."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

1t may be that the prisons "coddle"
the prisoners captured by the Now
York City police because they can
valcsce so slowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

If ths magistrates Of this city only
sdhered q little more closely to the
Mikados "obiect all sublimc." the girl
who dyed the cat blue to match her
dress would. upon the animals re
co,ery, be dyed tortoise shell to match
the cat.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

George Bellows has painted a nude
with shawl on. and in the midst of
the resulting fuss we rise to ask what
it really is that the Society for the
Suppression Of Vice has been fighting
for all these years. anyway.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Beware Of Adam Zad the bear VIII,
acts like peace delegate, F. r. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Ireland has advanced another step
toward nationality. She has dscov-
c;cd she has a lost province.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

cicd she has lost PROVINCE.
COPELAND'S SUBWAY ETIQIETTE'
"Br'othe, II yon mast, on the nearest
hcnd
But sneeze in your ioadkcrchief.' he
said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1922
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry r.Ail includin
rnwtsss N TIE UNITED STATES
CItA r AMY

r esed a. 70. ros.o-rce AZ New vor. Second
r'sSs NsN Msster.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
CiuiIization S Tyrants
Italian Historians Vicp Of Man Eruaped By His Inventions
Production and Co,lunpion's Vcous Circle
By Guglielmo + errero
lfron7 the Reruc Inirc,scl'c)

Man which enjoy CONNIE
abundance: cither by conenting him dus How
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
CRACK Of SPORTSMEN'S
GUNS HEARD IN COUNTY

The crack of guns was heard in
fields and woods all over Anne Arun-
del county yesterday 1t was the
opening OF the cunning season for
rabbits. partridges. and other. game
and birds.
Sportsmen galore had prepared 10
take advantage of the initial day. and
from crack of dawn until darkness.
men. and not few women. with their
pet hunting dogs. could he seen here
and there in search of quarry. OF.
course. some of the sportsmen had
better luck than others. hut all hands
had a good iunket in the great out
doors. regardless of what fate decreed
TO them. Partridges and rabbits are
said not 10 be quite as plentiful as in
former years. The situation is as
cribed to the heavy snowstOrm of last
winter and the heavy rains OF the
spring that killed off many
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
UNCLE SAM FINDS
ALASKAN RAILROAD
BUSINESS IS GOOD

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. Nov. IL
Uncle Sam is finding the railroad
business good on his new Alaska line,
which runs from the tidewater at
Seward and Anchorage, across the
mountains 10 Fairbanks and Nenana.
on the territory's interior river sys-
tenn.
Traffic has been so heavy on the
line that il has been necessary to add
more Pullman sleeping coaches and
baggage cars. AT present the road is
operating thirty passenger coaches,
7fs freight cars and 236 cars of mis-
eellaneous nahire." making total of
TS2 cars. E
In addition to the railroad, the gov
ernment also is operating two river
transports 10 connect the lower-river
points with the road. These boats
will connect with mosquito fleets
operating on the smaller rivers of the
interior and will serve 10 hook up the
entire section in one great transpor-
tation system.
Coal is one of the big items on the
freight bills on this transportation
system. The coal is taken from the
mines along the railroad arf sent to
all parts of the interior by rail and
boat.
With good supply of coal at reas-
enable prices il will be possible TO
mine large areas of frozen ground
which, il is believed, contain gold
bearing gravels. Geological survey
officials estimate there is 100000 900
in gold in these gravels.
Nome. one of the distant points in
Alaska. will benefit by getting coal al
lower prices. At present coal is S4l
ton in Nome. BY taking il down the
river and across an arm of the Bering
Sea 10 Nome IL is thought coal can be
| sold there for half the price.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
ALL HALLOWpS CHURCH
PLANS CELEBRATION Of
IT'S 23OTH ANNIVERSARY

The venerable church OF All Hal
lows, Davidsonville. will celebrate
the 230th anniversary of the founding
II the parish on Tuesday next. Nov
ember IA. ty a special service nj
which ri. Rev. John Gardiner Muir
ray. Bishon of Maryland. will lie the
chief dignitary of The church present
md the sermon will lie preached b.,
he Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving. Rec
tor of St. Paul's Church. the mother
parish OF the thirty Maryland par
lshes, including thai of St Anne's.
which wero founded in 1892.
Following. the morning service a
luncheon will be served in the Mem
orial Parish Hall and there will be
speeches later by number OF dis
tinguished visitors.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
At the Parish Church Ol a. m.)--
Holy Eucharist. Rt Rev. John d.
Murray. ID. D.; Professional Hymn
i6S; Gradual. IS: Hymn before Ser
mon 465; Offertory Hymn, I49: Re-
cessional Hymn, 452; Sermon. Rev
Arthur d. Kinsolving d. d.. Rector
Of st. Paul's Church. Baltimore.
At the Memorial Parish Hall, David
sonville Q:00 p. m.l-Lunch. follow
ed by addresses. Speakers: The
Bishop OF the Diocese, His Excellency
tho Governor of Maryland: Mrs. Al
tert Sioussat. Maryland Historical
Society; Capt. Dudley y. Carpenter
NJ. c.. L. S. N; The Ven. Edward d.
Helfenstein. d. D.; The Rev. James
NJ. Magruder. d. D.; Benedction. the
Bishop. Rev. Francis f. Alleyne, B
d.. Rector.
Motors will be at the service OF the
visiting clergy and other guests.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
OffidaLs Place
Wreath On Tomb
Of "UnknoOn''

WASHNGTON, Nov. ll.-Simplicity
characterized official observance OF
the Anniversary of Armistice Day
the day Vhich President Harding in
a messaA 10 the American people
last nighX declared~marked the vic
torious Animation OF our nations
most imtessive participation in the
affairs al the world"
\ littit group left the White House
early and laid wreath symboliZing
the Mathis Armistice Day tribute on
the tomI in Arlington National Sem
etry of that Unknown hero. II in
cluded ne President and the Secre-
taries al War and Navy.
a gr9ip of friends and admirers
of woodrow Wilson. the anation's
War President" visited his home
This waS in accord with a custom es-
tablishd last year when several thou
sand, ater paying tribute to the un-
known Soldier. went 10 the Wilson
home
Observance OF the day elsewhere
throughlthe nation will be varied. but
in the opinion of the President. as
voiced ID his message, should make
for appraisal Of the nations relation
ship to World affairs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
HONOR GRAVE OF
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Simple Ceremonies At Arlington
Mark Fourth Anniversary OF
Armistice Day

This is the fourth anniversary oi
Armistice Day.
This morning at 1880 presidcn,
Harding. accompanied by the Secre-
tary OF War. Mr. Weeks. and the
Secretary ot Navy. Mr.. DENLY. laid !.
wreath upon the grave of the Tn
known soldier AT Arlington who was
buried last year on this. day With all
the pomp and ceremony of nations
mourning.
Ii is expected that This will es-
tablish precedent for similar OBJ
servance annually. TO typify the ma
tons recognition OF the day and hon
or of the country's dead.
On this occasion il is appropriate to
recall the memorable passage from
l.incoln's GeutysbIrg speech:
The world will little note. nor
long remember what we say here.
lnt it can never forget what they
did here. IL is for us. the living,
rather. TO be dedicated here TO
tho unfinished work which they
WHo lOuSui HeIt hive tnuS Tar
so nobly advanced. II is rather
for us 10 be here dedicated 10 the
great task remaining befOre us
that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion 10 that
cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion
that We here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in
vain that this nation, under God.
shall have a new birch of freedom
and that government OF the
people, hy the people. for the peo
pie. shall not perish from the
earth.
Locally, the day is being observed
as holiday in accordance with
proclamation of Governor Ritchie's.
Banks and an pnDffc places or busi-
ness are closed and a number of flags
are on display The local post OF the
Legion and he women's
gave a reception in honor
of the day on Thursday night.
In a number of churches special
sermons will lie preached tomorrow
on Armistice Day. At Calvary the
pastor. the Rev. Doctor FL. w. Bur
gan. will take for his subject Lib
cry" and all ex-service men and es-
pecially invited to attend
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
"RED CROSS DAY. ~ ALL
CHURCHES TOMORROW:
ROLL CALL STARTS

The sixth annual Roll Cali al
the American Red Cross open
cd this morning. aud from now
until Tn mhsgiying nay all forces
Of that organization will hc at
work 10 renew and increase the
membership.
Following the proclamation al
President Harding. presidei also
of the American Red Cross. Gov
ernor Richie yesterday urged
the people OF the State TO res
pond promptly TO this call" To-
morrow has been designated by
the President "Red Cross Day"
and the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County Chapter expects
TO conclude the greater part of It's
drive.
Commodore T. ID. Griffin, who
is chairman of the drive. has or
ganized a large and efficient com
mittee under him. People are urg-
cd to subscribe promptly so that
the local chapter may go "over
the top" with its quota early i'm
the campaign.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
ADuiRAL u. b. WILSON MUST
EXPLlIN HAZING Is FEEL.
INCkT WASHINGTON

"Admial H. B. Wilson sinner
iniondenI8 8of the Naval Academy
al Annapolis, has become the
center G. Interest in the investi-
CATION O hhe recent hazing Incl
dent nov IN progress there" says
Washington dispatch.
The dHrge made by cadet
witness Nat Admiral Wilson had
voiced snprOval of the hazing
practice hps not yet been brought
TO the afention OF Secretary of
the Nav DENLY. hut officers OF
the naW Rnd officials of the de-
partmcnl Pere united in believing
Admiral Wilson will be called
upon To chrify the situation.
"Despie efforts 10 stamp ont
hazing ilbreaks out periodically.
The press administration OF the
navy Is etermined the practice
shall cea4R and no officer of The
navy is % high. IL was intimat-
ed today for an investigation
should sIapicion of approving the
custom nlnt his way"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
MANY ARRESTS MADE
IN ANNAPOLIS FOR
v|OLIT|NG MOTOR LAW

State m4orcycle patrolmen and
other polio 2ofllcials apparently have
toen showing much activity in rural
sections of the State. judged by the
regular wesly report OF Automobile
Commissions +. Austin Baughman
A number al arrests were made in
Annapolis altl vicinity. The list. with
fines impos1. follows:
Il. +. Baisum, speeding, 35 miles
s25: also lcense suspended Is days:
Frederick NJ Bausum, same offense
and same fi1e; also license suspended
for like p1od: Ernest Brock. reck-
less driving $25; speed exceeding 90
miles. %. I'd chauffeur's license sus-
pended &c days; David Davidson
speeding. u miles. $25; r. A. Foran-
sky. speedag, 50 miles. $25; license
suspended n days; J. NJ. GLADDEN.
failure to 4ep to right of road. So;
Vincent Pnna, failure TO keep to
centre of hehway. So; Norman Shep-
herd spec, Exceeding 80 miles. SOS;
license suslRnded 10 DAYS; T. p. Will
liams. sped exceeding S5 miles. $25:
also operating without license in pos
session. 81 hnd license suspended Is
days Chales T. Boyer, arrested at
Glen Burne for failure to keep TO
right OF rcd. was fined s..
The repa shows total fines assess
ed during the period amounting to
$3.5SS. apnrtioned as follows: Coun-
ties 60 --Is city S763
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
FOR NOVEMBER DINNER
OF SOUTH RIVER CLUB

The regular November dinner OF
the historic South River Club of Anne
Arundel county will be served at the
old clubhouse on November %. The
serving member this time will be DR.
n. f. 3. lgiehart, of Baltimore. These
dinners are served in turn by the club
members and this time il falls TO the
lot of DR.. Iglehart to act as host. The
November dinner is often termed the
Thanksgiving dinner. but is always
served a week preceding the national
holiday feast day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Princeton Harvard; Army And
Notre Dame, Main Grid. Games

Many football games are listed on
the calendar for today. the more inn
portant of which are the following:
EAST
New Haven-Yale VS.. Maryland
mbridge-Haryard VS.. Princeton.
Myerstown. Pa - Albright VS.. w.
Maryland.
Amherst-Amherst VS.. Trinity.
Boston-Boston College vs.. Baylor.
Portland-Bo VS.. Tufts.
Providence Brown VS.. Bates.
Hamilton-Colgate VS.. Rochester.
New York Columbia vs.. Middle
bury
polo Grounds Cornell VS.. Dart
mouth.
Dickinson VS.. st. Johns
New. York-Fordham VS.. Colby
Lancaster-Fr Franklin and Marshall VS.
Swarthmorc.
woreester-Holy Cross vs.. Spring
field.
Baltimore Johns Hopkins VS.
Drexel Institute.
Bethlehem-Lehigh VS.. Bucknell.
Manchester, Vt.-New Hampshire
vs Maine.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania VS.
Pittsburgh.
State College-Penn State VS.. Car
negie Tech.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Bostor
University
New Brunswick Rutgers VS.. La
fayette.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
BAR BRITISH WRITER
FROM WEST POINT FOR
: ARM|Sl|CE DAY SPEECH

WASHINGTON. Nov ll.-By the
direction OF Secretary Weeks the IA
vitation extended 10 John Fortesque,
British historian and president OF the
Royal Historical Society. to deliver
an Armistice Day address to the ca
diets at West Point today was res
cinded Orders To that effect were
sent by the Secretary TO Brig Gen.
Slayden. commandant al the West
Point Military Academy.
Statements made by Mr.. FortesCue
in book he wrote entitled British
Statesmen of the Great War" caused
the action of Secretary Weeks. The
statements included bitter attacks
upon America and Americans.
Some OF the passages in the book
10 which Secretary Weeks took cx-
ception follow:
Americans esteem a good bargain
even If gained by dishonorable means
10 mark the highest form OF ability
"The United States cannot engage
i'm any form OF competition with us
from athletics To diplomacy. without
using foul play. They must win. II
not by fair skill. then by -pre-ar-
ranged trickery OF violence; if not ~
open negotiations. then by garblee
maps and forged documents There
Is the fact. 1t may be unpleasant, bn
il cannot be denied"
IAN author entertaining these sen
timents.' Mr. Weeks said, 'is not con
sidered to be proper person 10 ad
dress the students pf government
an1dopy"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
K. OF P. DRIVE
GATHERS
NEW MEMBERS
Local Teams Are Working Ac-
lively Each To Outdo Other
Is Statewide In Extent And
Expectation Is For Roll Of
$4,000.
MAYOR SAMUEL JONES
is DIRECTING DRIVE

The local lodge OF Knights OF
Pythias launched an active campaign
for new members on Monday last. and
is in line with other lodges through
out the Domain of Maryland in its ef-
forts to increase membership in the
Pythian order.
Grand Chancellor. DIR. Herbert c
Blake, of Baltimore, has given active
support TO the campaign in the State
and in a recent visit which he made
with members Of the local organiza-
lion 10 Solomon's Island he made the
statement that Baltimore city would
more than equal expectations from
county lodges. If this is realized ne
effort To double the membership in
the State will be surpassed
Order Is IS Years Old
The Knights of Pythias Order was
first Instituted in the City of Wash
ington on February 10. 1864, and was
the first order 10 receive recognition
and be given charter by the Con-
gress of the United States. Since the
founding of the order il has grown TO
nearly one million members. of which
the State OF Maryland has over 10000
1t is expected that the present State
wide~dri will increase the .memher-.
ship TO at least 25.000.
II is understood that at the last
meeting of the local lodge a lar~
number of applications we're received
and larger number will be turned in
next Wednesday evening. which is the
tContinued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

syracuse Syracuse VS. McGill
West Point-Army VS.. Notre Dame
Washington. Paw & J. VS.
Wabash.
Williamstown = Williams VS.. wes-
leyan
Iowa Minnesota VS.. Iowa.
Columbus-C Chicago VS.. Ohio State
Madison-Illinois VS.. Wisconsin
Purdue VS.. Northwest
ern.
Indianapolis West Virginia vs..
Indiana.
Lawrence Nebraska vs.. Kansas.
Louisville Washington and Lee VS.
Centre.
Atlanta Georgetown VS.. Georgia
Tech.
Athens. Ga-Georgia VS.. Virginia.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Mercer VS.
Univ of Chattanooga
Charlotte. n. Davidson VS.. wof.
ford.
Columbia. S. C-Furman VS.. SoDti
Carolina
Norfolk. ya.-North Carolina State
VS. v p. T.
Nashville. Tenn. Kentucky VS.
Vanderbilt
Richmond. ya.-North Carolina VS.
Y NJ l.
Williamsburg. Va. Roanoke Col
lese VS. William and Mary.
Washington. D. C.-Catholie Univ
VS.. George Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
DIR. EAGER TO LECTURE
ON EARLY DAYS OF WAR

Tomorrow night in the Eastport
Baptist Church. Dr. John II. Eager
will give an illustrated lecture ON
"The Early Days of the War-Placas
and Faces" Dr. Eager was in
Europe when the war began and had
some thrilling experiences in France.
and England. lie found much diff
Guilty in getting passage back home.
and in order TO do SO had to taka
steerage
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
LOCAL MARINES TO PLAY
MOHAWKS, WASHINGTON

The football team of Marines at
4ached TO duty at the Naval Academy
will clash with the eleven of Mohawk
Athletic Club, of Washington. tomor-
row afternoon at Union Park in the
Capital City, the same 10 start at 80
The local soldier-sailors did not show
so we'll in their game against the
Washington Marines here last Satur-
day. but weak spots in the line have
strengthened this week and they hope
to make a good showing against the
Mohawks A number of the local ma
riues will make the trip TO watch
their comrades do battle, ,.4fat
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Army Expects victory

WEST POINT, N. y, Nov 1.-THE
Notre Dame football squad, 3S in all,
under charge OF Coach Knute Rookie,
arrived at noon yesterday after a
Journey from South Bend. Ind. to
meet the Army warriors On the grid
irDn here today. The Army. with the
best team since 1916, is confident OF
winning before crowd which is ex-
pected TO be the largest that has wit
messed a game :at .W.est Point. The
weather settled down clear and cool,
with the field fair and fast.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Union Thanksgiving Service

Plans have been made for holding q
union Thanksgiving service at the
Eastport Baptist Church this year
Further details will be published
later.