davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
This Dale in History
Llfe and Chnracter ReatIing

S44AhES 4Ss
Libra women are very kind and
amiable, and are averse to any
cruelty and bloodshep. The WON.
en- and children dislike TO know
that even chicken must be kill
ed. They are very neat and dis
like any hard and dirty work, The
other type Of Libra people is to be
found in the males who have the
broad round foTehends and are
cunning and quick spectators,
having wonderful perceptive facul-
ties. n,
Many poets, writer's and musI-
clans, abound in this sign, as they
are likely 10 soar to high ex-
tremes, because Of the raritied ele-
ments in which they reside.
The governing sign Is Libra, the
governing planet Venus. the
birthstone an opal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Contracting
Women's Specialties

FOR NUBoNE--MADE TO MEA-
SURE CoRSETS AND SURGI.
CAL BELTS. MARGARET RUS
SELL. Phone 1454-M or 1922.
e b467A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Storage. Moving

DRY STORAGE Of ali
kinds. Live and Dead stor-
age for automobiles by
The north.
MARION z ICE CO.,
9Th ST., & Virginia Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Chicago street 5es7A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Autos And Accessories

GOING SOUTH? ,Tourist's eamNI
car with table and beds for
six. wardrobe. hotwater, l!ghtsI
and other eonyentences. viii sell
OF exchange temporarily for cons
Portable home during school sea-
son. Apply Box 5700-A care The
West Vlrginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

FARM Il mile from Colfax sta
ton The right price to quick
buyer. Farm includes an island
Of AZ acres. Good new Z room
house with>sprlng water pIpcd In.
Plenty OF all kinds OF goodTEruit.
Will sell stocks, crops and farm
ing machinery. Apply c. W. Rob-
ertson, Colfax, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

FOR sALE-Farm OF 80 acres, In
Howard County, three miles from
the railroad; heavily timbered with
about $500 cords OF wood. Land
high state OF cultivation, $500.
w. G.. RuNKLES, 1856 Oakland ave,
nue. Trenton, MI. 56s7A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

HINDU JASTR0L0GisT = Trance
medium! DR.. Hlmihia, worlds
noted medium, tells your life story
from the stars. Remember that
the stars. told Of the birth Of Christ,
and those stars will guide you
through life; Il you are worried,
troubled and discouraged on any
affair Of human life, send me the
date OF your birth, rs cents In, coin
to bear mailing expense and I will
send you q horoscope that will be
OF importance to you. Address Or.
W, r. Himihia Lock Box 1885
Savannah, Ga. 57osA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

FURNISHED ROOMS, cosy, home;
like, well lighted and ventilated,
in excellent home, Not on Main
street, but within three minutes
walk Of central part OF city, Cen
.tlsmen only. Come to 524 Plerpont
come to 524 pierponl avenue and
avenue and see room. 652SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

FAIRMoNT BEAUTY sHoP-We
Nare prepared to give RAIN WA.
TER SHAMPOO. Open evenings
by appointment, Phone 1899, $50
Monroe street, opposite Postoftice.
Rosie Tucker, Proprietress: 57O4A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

TWO LIGHT HoUsEKREpING
ROOMS. 211 Chicago street.
S4b5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

FOR sALE-95 acre farm located
in Trumbell County, ohlo, on
Tarvia road. Centralized 0 mouth
school, good churches, For fur.
tier particulars address P. D, BOX
1s7, Fairmont, W. Va. 5672A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Dentists
Personal

YOUR FuRTuRE FoREToLD:,
Send dime, blrthdate and stamp
for truthful, reliable, convincing
strial reading. Prof. ErwIng, Box
1870, Station G., Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. 5et1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Farms For Sale
The Want Ads are in the public eye.

TRUCK FARMS that pay dividends
annually can be bought at req.
sonahle prices here. Vegetables
are shipped eight months In the
year. Three and four crops ars
grown on the same land annually.
Excellent climate and health. Plec
ty OF labor, strikes unknown. We'll
organized association that sells an
farm products For particulars
write LAKE REALTY COMPANY,
Beaufort, s. Y. S578A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

sHTs % Rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

IMMEDIATE possession T5 acres
at forks Of road. Good room
house, barn and other outbulldings,
Three car garage. Land well wa.
tered Price and terms easy. Harry
Layman, Phone 1452-R. 55g2A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
OccanYille.


Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunbar have
returned to Orland.
Gordon Joyce of Maiden, Mass, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughter have returned to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Gross have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are occupy
ing the Buckminster place.
Mrs. Lionie Fifield, who has been
visiting her sister at Brooklin, is
home.
Mrs. S. A. Annis has returned
from Rockland, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs William Haskell and children
have returned from Little Deer Isle,
where Mrs. Haskell was called by i'll
ness of her father.
Mrs. Annie Stinson is at home
from Isle au Haul, where she was
employed through the summer.
Miss Edith Sprague of Sunshine
spent the week end with Mrs Will
liam Haskell.
Sept. 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
BIG CHIEF CAMPS.
H. B. Stanwood Developing Popular
Resort at Tunk.


One of the most beautiful spots in
Hancock county, near East Sullivan,
is now being developed, Tunk pond.
Late last winter H. B. Stanwood of
Harrington, formerly of Ellsworth,
purchased the familiar FISHERMAN
Camps" of Sullivan parties and has
built road and remodeled the
camps in an up-to-date manner dur
ing the past summer.
The camps are ideally situated on
narrow neck of land between Little
Tunk and Great Tunk ponds From
here there is beautiful view of both
ponds, Schoodic mountain and the
Black hills, not to mention the other
chain of mountains in view.
Not only are Big Chief Camps
ideally located for their scenery, but
here thousands of all species of ducks
find resting place in their flight
from salt water, about five miles dis
tant. In the fishing season the
ponds offer to the sportsman salmon,
trout and lake trout or togue.
Access to the camps is an easy
matter to the public either summer
or winter, owing to the nearness to
the main road and to Tunk Pond
station.
The camps have twelve bedrooms,
fitted with spring beds and mat
tresses, with large dining and liv-
ing room combined, also kitchen and
hall, with all the comforts of home
in pure air and sunshine. Telephone
and wireless telegraph keep one in
touch with the outside world and
the birds furnish a great woodland
chorus.
The name of the camps is taken
from Mr.. Stanwood's nickname,
Chief" Developments of this
place will have a great tendency to
bring sportsmen and tourists to this
locality, as Mr.. Stanwood is we'll
known by many sportsmen in the
trap-shooting, hunting and fishing
fields. His magazine articles on the
great-out-of-doors have been widely
read. He is organizer and secretary
of the Harrington Sportsman club, of
over 200 members, member of the
American Game Protective and
Propagation association, the Empire
State Conservation Commission, the
National Rife association, the
American Trapshooting association,
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
association, Maine Inland Fish and
Game Warden's association, Bangor
Bird Conservation club and the l. o.
o. F.
Big Chief Camps will no doubt
grow in popularity under his man
agement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
West SedgWick.


Mrs. Margaret Wasgatt of East
Surry has been the guest of Mrs.
Laura Howard.
Mrs. Edith Thomas and infant
daughter and Miss Cora Staples, have
gone to New York for the winter.
Mrs. Chatto, who has been en-
ployed at Haven this summer, has
returned home.
Miss Gwendolyn Grindle is en-
ployed at Mrs. E. E. Cummings in
West Brooksville.
The body of John w. Grindle was
brought from the State hospital in
Bangor, Friday, and services were
held on Sunday afternoon in the
schoolhouse. Rev. Chester Smith of
Penobscot officiated. Burial was in
Camp Stream cemetery. Surviving
are a widow and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Stevens, Miss
Fanny Grindle, Mrs. Julia Eaton,
Mrs. Hazel Hodgdon of South Blue
hill, Lewis, Sylvia, Gwendolyn,
Helen. Basil, Joseph and Arlington
of this place.
Miss Della Gray and friend from
Castine normal school spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Gray.
A dance will be held at Oak Grove
Friday night, Oct 6. Music by
Kane's orchestra.
John M. Gray has moved his fam
lily to Bluehill.
The GRAY family reunion was held
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Egypt.


Capt. w. F. Jordan is at home for
the season.
William Grant, who has been i'll
several weeks, is improving slowly.
Miss Geneva Springer is employed
at G. A. Linscott's.
Berton Scammon is employed at
Washington Junction.
The two oldest citizens of this
place, whose birthday falls on the
same date, Sept. II, are John F.
Clark, who was seventy-nine years of
age, and William Grant, seventy-siX.
Willie Goodwin is with his grand
mother, Mrs. Hannah Scammon, and
attending high school.
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins is spend
ing a few days in Bangor.
Norris Savage who has been i'll, is
at work again.
Walon West, who has been i'll sew
eral days, is improving.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan of Waltham is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Bragdon.
Miss Vivian Clarke, trained
nurse, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Amos Clarke and wife.
Sept 80 l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
BlueIliil.

Mervin Bowden has returned to
the University of Maine.
Mrs. Florence Merrill and daugh-
ter Arlene have gone to Melrose,
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Rose Babson has gone to
Reading, Mass, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs N. H. Mayo.
The academy ball team won
seven-inning game from Sedgwick
high school Sept. 81, score, to 3.
The Sedgwick batters could not solve
Vessels puzzling delivery, only one
ball being hit out of the diamond.
Thurston Allen contributed a fine
running catch for the high school.
Among the summer residents who
have returned to their homes during
the past week are Judge j. c. Rose
and family, DR.. A. r. l.. Dohme and
family, Baltimore; Mrs. H. H. Har-
baugh, Sewickley. Pa: Mrs. Parker
and family, New Haven, Conn. c. A.
Snider and family, DR.. Franz Kneisel
and family, CASTOR Dethier and fam
lily, New York.
V The county teachers convention
will be held at Bluehill, Oct. 16-the
general session at the town hall and
the division meetings at the
academy Among the speakers will
be DR.. Thomas, State superintendent
of schools, Clarence Dempsey, State
superintendent of Vermont, and Miss
Florence Hale of Augusta, head of
the department for rural schools.
The annual convention of the Han
cock County Sunday school associa-
ton was held at the Baptist church,
Wednesday, Sept. 27. Addresses
were delivered by State Secretary e.
N Brewster, Mrs. T. ]. Winslade and
Rev. A. Henderson At the evening
session, DR.. G.. H. Coombs of the
State health board, gave an interest
ing lecture on hygiene, illustrated by
moving pictures Rev. G. S. Brookes
of the Ellsworth Congregational
church was reelected president of
the association and Miss Harriette
Cole of Sedgwick, secretary. Dinner
and supper were served at the chapel
by the Baptist and Congregational
Sunday schools. Twenty-eight
schools were represented at the ses-
sion.
Oct. 2. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04

at Oak Grove, Saturday, with a large
attendance. In the afternoon a pro-
gram was presented, which included
speeches by Doctor Wasgatt of Rock
land, Doctor Littlefield of Bluehill,
Mrs. Sadie Bryant of Hermon, and
James B. Gray. At the business
meeting the following officers were
elected President, DR.. Otis Little
field; vice-president, Willie N. Gray;
secretary and treasurer, Bessie M.
Gray; committee on arrangements,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clement, Mrs.
Emery Gray and Preston B. Gray.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent socially. In the evening a pub
lie dance was held, with a large at
tendance.
Oct g x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
az. philip Founded Oratory.

The memory of st. Philip should be
treasured by all music lovers. as being
largely responsible for the institution
Of oratorios, q form Of composition en-
ployed by the greatest of musicians
s. Philip founded in 1851 the religious
srssr Of the Oratory or praying place,
and with the intention Of drawing
youths to the church, the old fathers
q the Oratory instituted oratorios,
pieces divided into two parts, the one
performed before. the other after the
sermon. These early oratorios, which
shortly, gained renown. bringing the
Oratopy into repute. dealt with such
Biblical subjects as the Prodigal Son,
he Good Samaritan. and Tebit and
tissaAngel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Rev. William Fletcher of Water
vile spoke in the Ferry schoolhouse
Sunday evening.
Phebe and Phyllis Clarke have
gone to Rowland to attend high
school.
Mrs. Flora Wardwell of Brewer re-
Gently spent few days at F. l.. Col
by's.
Mrs. Humphrey Jordan is visiting
her sister in Massachusetts. Mr..
Jordan's sister, Mrs. Ida Roberts, of
Bangor is keeping house for him.
Hudson Kingman of Newport, R.
l., and Winslow Kingman of Concord
junction, Mass, who have been visit
ing their sisters, Miss Arvilla King
man and Mrs. Louis Jordan, have re-
turned to their homes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Sunset.

Philip w. Small of Portland and
his sister, Mrs. W. c. Easton of Cam
den. visited their mother, Mrs. A. T.
Small last week.
Miss Kate Sylvester has closed
1.-The Birches," and gone to Wollas-
ton, Mass, for the winter.
Drs. H. w. Small of Portland and
A c. Small of Bangor motored to
their old home this week to visit
their mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Small.
Mrs. Martha Holden and her
daughter, Ethel Haskell, have re-
turned to Quincy Mass.
Alta Smith of South Deer Isle is
teaching here.
Emanuel Perry is attending school
at South Deer Isle.
Donald Perry is with his uncle, w.
NJ Powers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
North BrOOksville.

Maggie Perkins has moved to
South Brooksville Her daughters,
Florence and Marie, will attend high
school there.
Mrs. Collins and family of Belfast
were guests of Mrs. G. A. Pierce last
week
Raymond Steele, Wilson Dow and
William Carter are home from ARGOS
took county.
Louisa Howard visited her
aunt, Emma Colt, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young have
gone to Masardis, Mrs. Young S
former home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
WalthaIn.

Stephen Jordan, VINO has been ill
the past four weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kingman of
Brewer were guests of Hervey King
man and Mrs. Ella Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan has gone to
Franklin to work.
Elliot Jordan has been very i'll of
abscess on his neck.
Oct 2. b.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
PEI. HIGHWAY
OFFICIAL HERE
ON NOV. 24th

The Pelican Highway officials
will begin.a tour of the highway
on NGem ber Goth, beginning al
Mer Rouge and making stops al
along the route.
Messrs. Henry E. Hardtner OF
Urania is president n d H. G.
Willhite of Alton, ILL.,, is secre-
tary-nanager. These gentlemen
are attending all meetings and
will be accompanied by o TIL e r
prominent citizens.
The party is scheduled to be in
Glenmora on Friday, Novem Der
oath w b e II several addresses
will be made. 1t is hoped that
as many of our people as can pos
sibly dAso will be on hand to re-
ceive and welcome these gentle
men to our city.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
GROUND BEING
PREPARED FOR
STRAWBERRIES

The first ground to be broken
| for the initial crop of strawber-
l'ries in the community was be-
gun ON Lewis Melder,s farm III
south Glenmora, where num-.
ber of colored farmers will plant
and cultivate seven acres. The
colored farmers in the vicinity
have taken to the berry idea like
a duck to water and what is
more they are at work preparing
their ground.
The busineas men, under the
direction and leadership of N. ID.
Zu Der, Of the American Refrig-
orator Trausit Co., held meet
ings with farmers at the follow
ing school houses: Thursday,
Camp Ground; Friday, Walnut
Grove: Tuesday, Pleasant Hill:
Wednesday, Camp roun d.
These meetings were fairly we'll
attended an d especially tn
meeting held at Camp Ground
school Wednesay evening.
We are glad to say that the
matter of acreage now signed up
is sufficieht to assure growth on
a car load Basis tie ,ehsueing
S ca son 5ut Mr.. ZRber is still
with US and rapidly enlisting
more farmers daily. A meeting
is to be held at Forest Hill after
which the matter will be closed
up.
The Chamber of Commerce is
very active in the matter and has
arranged to secure the plants
and fertilizer which will be dis
tributed to the,farmers at actual
cost. -,
The business men of the COM
lnunity are ibining the farmers
in acreage and at this writing
forty-five business men have
signed up to plant an acre each.
The berry business looks yerY
optimistic for Glenmora.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
EpWOrth League I

The society feature of the Ep-
worth League met at the NJ. B
church November 3rd, for the
purpose OF going after some su-
gar cane. We all decided to go 70
L. A. Blevins to get our cane.
After reaching our destination
we were entertained with music
for while, we then went to the
core patch taking a large pan of
peanuts. We enjoyed peanuts
and cane for about an hour, then
returning to thahouse we heard
some good jokes by sevecal mem
bers of the party, also good
music.
We left about 10 o'clock. ali
very happy and hoping to return
in the near future. Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
y ssssx's y y; y: X y " n x X
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ry AK. RAMSEY

| In this age of religious unres
and sectarian animosity, Chris
tianity can best be advanced BY
honest prayerful Bible study,
The Bible 'Chrows light on the
present d ay "Spiritis M" o n
Goods plan and purpose for the
Jew;" the ANAL state of the "pro.
Tossing church," on the "defca.
tion of man"
Jesus said: "Neither for these
only do l pray, but for them al
so that believe on ne through
their word; that they may be one
even as thou. Father art in me,
and l in thee, that they also may
Fbe in us; that the world may be-
lieve that thou didst send me. /"
'fJohn II: 20-2D.
In the light of New Testtment
denunciation of sects and parties
we are not justified in building
up a separate institution unless
it teaches truths that are not
being taught else where. Ard
these truths must be fundamen-
tai and essential to the common
end the Oneness of believers and
the salvation of the world. The
New Testament church requires
a sinner to forsake all of his
wrong ways and to accept all
that the Lord requires, it de-
mands that Christians give up all
that j 5 peculiar to themselves
that stands in the way of the
unity of Gods people and accept
all that is common to the people
Of God and essential to the saliva
lion of the world.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10

the Butter cemetery at Forest
Hill.
Deceased leaves "a wife q n q
several children besides a host
of friends to mourn his loss.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
NEW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
WIDE AWAKE

One can but wonder at the en-.
ergy displayed by t h e newly
formed Glenmora Cham her O
Commerce. Barely ten days old,
this organization seems imbued
with a degree of pep and wigor
that is surprising to our other
wise docile ommunity. The ef-
feet of t this body has already
made it's self felt ia the straw
berry proposition a n d nightly
it's leaders. are at work through
out the rural districts holding
meetings and planning with the
farmers to further the interests
of the proposed industry.
In G. A. Carruth, president of
the organization, it has a young
man OF vim, vigor and tireless
energy. If the Chambe of Com
merce will give Mr.. Carru tn it's
loyal support, both moral a n d
physical, and will display only
half the zeal that he displays, the
future of South Rapides isassur.
ed. A'hustler by nature, an opti-
mist by instnotsand with a firm
faith in his native South Rapides
he fairly effervesce encourage.
ment and confidence wherever
he moves.
Z b e Chamber of Comm cree
has Hurculean work before it,
but it seems determined to 60
ahead, and such d spirit assures
success in removing any obstacle
thrown in the way of Glenmora
and South Rapides in its steady
progress of : b 9 path to pros
perity.
You are invited, yea solicited
and urged, to align yourself, be
you plebeian or plutocrat, with |
the organization.
Pull Oh the rope to bring South
Rapides into it's own.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
Fire Destroys Gih !.
And Seed..House

At about seven o'clock Sunday
night fire was discovered in the
|old vacant Gotten seed h O u q
here. The fire soon spread to the
gin house which was also burned
d own Only for the favorable
south wind which was blowing
at t h g time the potato-curing
plant would have burned.
The old gin a'n d cotton-seed
house had not been IN use for
number of years and it is not
known just how the FIRE origi-
mated.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
DIG MONEY FOR FIRST BALE

The first bale Of a seasons crop Of
cotton often goes through a cere-
mony suggesting the economic inn
portance Of the millions Of bales
which are to follow. This year the
first bale was sold in Houston at ST.
200 for Texas charities, presented
by the purchasers to the Manchester
Cotton association, and then on July
Is sold at public auction in Eng
land. At Manchester the lord mayor
turned auctioneer and got $s,155
for the cotton, this sum going to
Lancashire charities. This was not
the end Of the career Of the first bale,
for It was passed along to Yorkshire,
to be sold once more, this time for
the benefit Of another group Of 1nedi-
cal institutions. Nations Buai-
meas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
New Unit To Be
Added To Light Plant

In an interview with MIR. Z. L
McNicoll, who has recently be
come connected with the Glen
mora Power Company, Mr.. Nc
Nicoll states that they have pur
chased a new unit for the plant
and when installed will double
the capacity of the plant.
Mr.. McNicon also stated that
the main engine which has prac-
tically put us without lights for
several weeks will be in opera
tion in a few days and tnat he
hopes to not have any further
trouble with the plant.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-10
N " NM N n n N
METHODIST CHURCH
Reported by different Organizations

T b e Missionary Society OBJ
served week ofprayer Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs.
Stuart was leader for Tuesday
Mrs& McDonough- ] a d er for
Wednesday MD Mrs. Maxwell
leader for TAIrsday. The offer
ings will g$to the building of a
new school of the French Mis-
sion at Houma.
On Tuesday, November 18th,
we will have the Mission Study
class, the 3rd chapter in t h 9
book, ''Negro Life in the South. "