davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
WATCH FOR EELWORM DAM
AGE ALFALFA GROWERS
WRNED

Alfalfa growers in America are urg-
ed by the United States Department OF
Agriculture TO watch their fields OF
alfalfa for the appearance OF Sick
spots" which may be caused by the
presence OF a parasitic celworm and
to take prompt and aggressive mca-
surcs for Graduating the pest when
ever found. The cclworm disease is
caused by the alfalfa stem nematode
which is proving to be an extremely
dangerous pest
The disease is manifested by thin
ming out of the alfalfa in spots in the
field, due to the dying OF some of the
plants. This leaves poor stand of
dwarfed plants. with reduced num-
Der Of stems. some of which may be
more or less yellowed and distorted.
A close examination shows that the
disease is localized in the crown of the
plant Stems are swollen at the base
and brown in color. They are often
brittle and easily broken off; in TACT,
this brittleness is one OF easy dag
nosis.
When examining a sick spot" in
field for the possible presence of the
disease, one should take into consider
alton more than one of the symptoms
listed. say department workers. A
thin spot may be caused by a variety
OF other factors. such as poor initial
stand, too little or much water, the
presence of alikl in the soil, or TO
some other disease. The surest symp-
toms by which the eelworm disease
may be recognized are the swollen
buds and sprouts and the enlarged
Drowned stems already mentioned.
Badly diseased plants show 4 distinct
rotting OF the stem bases and crown,
with some or all of the stems COM
pletely killed.
The disease has not been located in
America in a great many places as yet
and it has not been under observation
for long enough time to determine
just how damaging it might be in this
country But in view OF the fact that
it causes serious losses in all other
countries where il occurs and because
it is very readily spread, the depart
ment is anxious that all places OF in
festation be located as soon as posi-
bic and methods OF eradication put
into effect. Specimens OF suspected
material should be sent in promptly
to the department at Washington for
Identification, together with an ac-
count of the extent to which the dis
ease occurs.
Because the disease is easily spread
by irrigation water, infested hay. farm
wind, birds, it follows that
the wise practice is to prevent it be-
coming established. Eradication can
be brought about by blowing up the
alfalfa fields and putting the land in
other crops for three years. A futher
reason for prompt action against the
disease is that il may under favorable
conditions pass over to and affect
other crops, such as clover, buck
wheat. rye. turnips, and even potatoes.
|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. II has been in
use for colds, cough and whooping
cough for almost half 4 century and
as constantly grown in favor and pop
larity as its good qualities became bet
ter known. II is the standard and
main reliance for these dieases in thou
sands Of homes The facts that it can
always be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant to take are generally in
its favor when it is wanted for chill
dren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
WHAT YOU ARE LOOK
ING FOR

BE dairy ranch. Free water,
Sage charges. excellent build
bven wire fence. 81 cattle.
Fheep, turkeys, hogs and so
hay and 900 bushels OF grain.
complete set of farm ma
Buildings. stock and per-
fopcrty worth $4,000. price
complete. A detailed descrip-
Bed to any one. Might con-
be trade. Don't miss this.
baho Street. Boise. f. w. NJ.
Phone SIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26
Cory Basin

nd Mrs. Hull from Walla
Washington are visiting their
b. Hull.
faidie Mccormick, MIR. Guer-
tormick. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ii Boise. were Sunday dinner
the w. F. Cox home.
soyal Stanton moved his last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-26

Poultry management practices, adj
vocaied by extension workers to in
crease economically the quality and
quantity OF poultry products. were
adopted in 1922 on over 10000 farms,
according 10 reports to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk MARKET.

CHICAGO, May II Omitted States
Receipts. $4,000 head; slow, mostly 5
pound averages, 7.S5a7.90; $50 to 325
pound butchers, 750a7.So; packing
sows. 6.35a6.75; desirable. ito to 130
pound pigs. 6.50a7.25; heavyweight
hogs, 7.3Oa7.S5: medium. 7.65a7.95;
light. 7.60a7.95: light light, 6.S5a7s5;
packing sows, smooth. 6.50a7. 90; pack
ing sows. rough. 6.O0a6.60; killing
pigs. 6.00a7.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head: active;
beef steers. yearlings and beef cows
strong to Is cents higher; beef heifers
rs cents up: killing quality fairly
good; top matured steers, 1880; nu-
merous lots, 10.00a1040; heavy cattle
comparatively scarce In most active
demand: bulk beef steers and year
lings. 8.75a10.00; market unevenly
higher than same day week ago, and
highest since February; few plain
steers with any weight under $50:
bulk beef heifers. S.50aS.75: veal
calves strong to 25 cents higher;
country demand for stockers and
feeders slow; bulk desirable bologna
bulls, 5.25a5.50; bulk veal calves to
packers around 1880: upward to 1900
to outsiders: bulk stockers and feed
ers. 7.25a8.o0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: slow:
good lambs and sheep around steady;
best 86-pound clippers around 1925:
bulk early 14.75a15.00: choice handy
ewes, $50: several decks Texas weth-
ers, $50; California springers and fed
wooled lambs unsold.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
"GOUGING"
ON MOTHERS DAY
Founder Flags Confectioners at
Convention-Recess Dur
ing Attack.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May II. Miss
Anna Jarvis, founder of Mothers day,
engaged in a verbal tilt with men,
bers of the Associated Retail Con-
fectioners Of the United States at
their convention today. She charged
them with having "profiteered" and
"gouged the public" through CONNER
cialization of Mothers day symbols.
II want to tell you that you are
using a beautiful idea as a means of
profiteering," she began. LAS the
founder of Mothers day I demand
that 1t cease"
Some Of the delegates suggested
that Miss Jarvis be asked to leave
the hall. She continued her attack,
however, declaring confectioners'
prices were too high. Mothers day
was not intended to- be a source Of
commercial profit" she added.
While she was still talking the
convention voted to recess. Officers
of the convention said she had not
been invited to speak.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
OLD DOMINION
SHIP line SOLD
Baltimore Hears Van Sweringen
Brothers Are Interested in
Coastwise Shipping.

BALTIMORE. May 17.-Sale Of Old
Dominion Steamship Company to the
Eastern Steamship lines, announced
yesterday. was followed by reports
that the Van Sweringen brothers,
railroad magnates. have extended
their field of operations to the coast
wise shipping business and that buy
ing for their account has been re-
sponsible for the rise in Eastern
Steamship shares from 90 to above
500. Prior to the war the Old Do
minion line, operating between Nor
folk and New York, did a good bust =
ness carrying garden truck north
bound and merchandise southbound
for southern and western territory
served by the railroads entering Nor
folk. which owned a majority of the
company's stock.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SUGAR FUTURES LOWER.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE raw
sugar market was dull early today
and as no fresh business was re-
ported, prices were nominal at s
cents for Cuba cost and freight, equal
to 7.7S for centrifugal. The contfnu-
ed inactivity in both the raw and
refined markets, and the statement
by the Department OF Agriculture
that the production of sugar for the
United States and Cuba this year will
be larger than the recent estimates,
led to renewed selling pressure in
raw sugar futures and prices at one
time showed declines of s to 10
points. Toward midday a little
steadier feeling prevailed and prices
rallied several points with noon
prices 3 to s points net lower.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WESTINGHOUSE PROFITS
MORE THAN DOUBLED

NEW YORK, May 17.-Net profits Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company during the fiscal
year ended March 81 last totaled $12,-
263.485, or more than double those Of
the year before, which amounted to $5,-
S37,3S9. Gross earnings were $125,166,-
lis. as compared with $99,722,026 the
year before.
The net profits were equal to 1919 a
share on $74,812,650 combined preferred
and common stocks of $50 par each. In
the previous year the net was equal to
$3.S9 a share.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
PULLMAN COMPANY
OUT TO CUT WASTE
Housekeeping" Expense, $240 a
Car Per Year-Way to Save
$12,500 in Soap.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. May IA campaign
has been started to eliminate waste
in all departments Of the Pullman
company throughout the country. Presi-
ident F. F. Carry announced today.
This economical efficiency is expected
to save the company millions Of dol
lars in the purchase of supplies, he
said, adding that If each car cleaner
saved a bar of soap a week, the
annual savihg Would De siz.ooo: Puii,
an average expense Of $240 car a
year.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CLOSING Is IRREGULAR.
Late Rally Indicates oversold Con.
dition in Market.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 17-Speculators
for the decline again succeeded in
unsettling today's stock market by
heavy offerings of the copper shares
and miscellaneous specialties, more
than a score of which established
new low records for the year Good
buying support was Forthcoming,
however. for the usual leaders, par
ticularly among the steels and equip
ments, which showed a strong up
ward tendency. Trading was on
reduced scale, total sales approxi-
mating 100000 shares
Closing was irregular. Indications
that certain stocks had been oversold
were seen in the rally which took
place in the late dealings. American
and Baldwin Locomotives led the ad-
vance, each piling points above yes
terday's final figures.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 17.-Cotton-Spo
limited demand; prices firm. Good
middling, 1893; fully middling, 1888;
middling, 14.73; low middling. 14.4s:
good ordinary, 1898; ordinary, 1868.
Sales, 5000 bales. including 1000
American. Receipts-S.000 bales. No
Futures closed steady.
May, 1896; July, 1856; October, 1888;
December, 12.26; January, 1915 March,
1902.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DRUG HEAD RESIGNS.

president Of the American Druggists
Syndicate and its organizer. resigned at
a meeting Of the board Of directors here,
in order to give his personal attention
to other interests. He will continue to
serve in an advisory capacity.
F. H. Jones, q director, was elected
president. He was formerly vice
president of the Worthington Pump and
Machinery Company.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
ADOPT s.H0UR SHIFTS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May IT,
Eight-hour shifts in one Of the con-
tinuous processes Of the steel indus
try, the making of steel in OPEN
hearth furnaces, have been inaugu-
rated in some Of the Independent mills
of this district, 1t becane known to-
day. The change affects four posi-
tions-hrst, second and third helpers
aud charginA crane operators
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RAILROAD BONDS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Liberty Issues Also Show
Improvement-Foreign
Group Active.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE bond
market was Arm again today with
good buying In the high grade rails.
such as Atchison Generals As and
bonds Of that type.
Libertys shared the improvement
today with the fourth ANS especial
ly active. Victory 4%s still sold at a
premium, although the subscription
books for exchange OF the old to the
new notes have been closed.
Money Remains Easy.
Money continued easy and general
conditions were regarded as favor
able for maintaining the present price
level In gilt-edged bonds. Among the
grade bonds to show improvement to-
day beside the Atchison general As
were Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
funding As. Northern Pacific SIS. New
York Central consolidated As. up X
points. and Northern Pacific IS and
Reading general As, however, were
lower, but here speculative position
has been built up on the expectation
that the court would approve the
modified segregation plan, as to which
there is as Yet. of course. no decision
Among speculative issues Hudson
and Manhattan adjustments were up
over a point.
Some Losses Recorded,
Losses were recorded by American
Agricultural TVS, which were fairly
active. Seaboard Air Line 6s had a
slight relapse and International Mer-
camille Marine 6s sold lower. The
last-named was quoted at about the
low Of the year. Notwithstanding
current poor earnings of the COM
pany and the depression in the ship
ping business. the bond Is generally
regarded a sound investment Cerro
de Pasco Ss broke in sympathy with
the weakness in copper stocks and
the Punta Allegro Sugar Is. another
convertible issue, were down more
than point.
In the foreign group Mexican As
were active and higher and French
issues were firm. There was more
buying Of the Bolivia IS, doubtless
due to the attractive yield at the
market.
1t was currently reported today
that an offering of Republic OF PAN
anna n per cent bonds to the amount
OF $4,500.000 would be made next
week at n price to yield SO per cent.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
NEW RAIL MANAGER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May IL
George Durham has been appointed
acting general manager of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
succeeding Stanton Ennis. 1t was an
nounced today. Mr.. Ennis. who also
Is president of the road, recently re-
signed as general manager and was
granted leave of absence because of
Ill health.
Mr.. Durham was superintendent of
motive power. with headquarters at
Brewster. Ohio. shops Of the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BANKRUPT BROKERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Held in Contempt of Court for
Failure to Give Up Busi-
ness Records.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Edward NJ.
Fuller and William F. McGee. partners
in the bankrupt brokerage firm of E.
NJ. Fuller. were sent to Jail for con-
tempt of court by Federal Judge
Goddard this afternoon because of
their failure to give up records of
their business, which the United
States Supreme Court recently held
they had no right to conceal from
authorities conducting criminal pro-
ceedings against the firm members.
Judge Goddard directed United
States Marshal Hecht to keep the pair
in confinement until they complied
with an order directing them to turn
over to Trustee in Bankruptcy
Sprague a number of papers which
Mr.. Sprague proposed to loan District
Attorney Banton for use in the prose-
cution Of Fuller and McGee on charges
of bucketing orders.
Fuller and McGee claim that the
records have mysteriously disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
r0DAY'S COTTON PRICES,
Market Much Firmer After Early
Weakness.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE cotton
market opened easy at decline of 12
to 20 points. on the better weather
map and prospects for a continuance
Of improved conditions in the south.
The relatively easy cables were also a
factor. and the decline soon extended
to 24.84 for July and 22.89 for Octo-
Der, or about % to Al points net lower
on the general list.
Cotton futures, 11:45 am. bids:
Barely b STEADY x a. JanuaTy 22ss e May h
cember, 22.95.
NEW ORLEANS. May 17.-Cotton
opened steady. May, 26.13; July, 25.10;
October, 22.5o; December, 22.2o; jan
The forecast of unsettled to showery
weather for the western half of the
belt and claims of much better spot
demand in the eastern belt caused a
covering movement of Importance on
the short side, and bulge ensued.
which, toward IL o'clock, carried July
up to 25.70 and October up to 22.90.
with the trading months at net gains
of 16 to 81 points.
NEW YORK. May 17.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling. 1915. Futures closed
barely steady: May. 1856; July, 1881; i;
October, 1924: December. 22.s6; jan
uary, 22.55.
NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Cotton
futures closed steady, S points up to
points down net; May, 26.14: July,
25.44; October, 22.65; December, 22.32;
January, 22.22.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Cottonseed
oil closed strong; prime summer yell
low, 11.50a12.00; prime crude, 9.75
nominal: May. 11.55; June, 11.20:
July, lila; August, ILL; Septem-
ber. 1898; October. 9.91; November.
s.s2; December, $50; sales. 1900
barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. May 17.-Spot cot
the spot. 3.58; to arrive, 100 bales;
low middling, $3.50; middling. 1925;
good middling, 26.75; receipts, SIS
bales; stock. 1o4,127 bales
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, May 17.-Bar silver.
80 s-16 pence per ounce; money, TX
per cent; discount rates, short bills.
2h per cent; three-month bills, 2ha
2 3-16 per cent.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Foreign bar
silver, 66T; Mexican dollars, 81.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
ANACONDA DIRECTORS.

BUTTE. Mont. May 17.-At the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company. in
Anaconda yesterday. A. H. Melin. George
H. Church and Andrew j. Miller, all OF
New York, were reelected directors for
q three-year term. About 70 per cent
Of the stock Of the company was repre-
sented at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May Hooper
easy. Electrolytic, spot and futures,
15k. Tin Arm. Spot and nearby
42.25a42.37; futures 42.50a62. Iron
steady: prices unchanged. Lead firm.
Spot 1925. Zinc, steady. East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.65.
Antimony, spot 7.40a7.45.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CALL MONEY STEADY.

steady: high. Az; low. 4; ruling rate.
Az; closing bid. 4: offered at Az;
last loan, 4; call loans against ac-
ceptances, 4: time loans steady; mix
ed collateral, 5000 days, SASH; four
six months. 5a5K. Primo commercial
paper, &
Evening star., 1923-05-17
OIL FIRM VOTES EXTRA.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Pennock
Oil Company has, declared an extra
dividend Of 10 per cent in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend, both
payable June IS to stock OF record
June, Is.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
May II, 1873.
tations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co.,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Foreign ex
changes irregular. Quotations Gn
United States dollars): Great Britain
Demand. 4.62H: cables. 4.62A; six
ty-day bills on banks. 4.60x. France
Demand. .0667: cables, .06671s. italy
Demand. .04S6k; cables, .0486a..
Belgium-Demand.. 0575A: cables,
.0576. Germanv-Demand, .00002i&; ca
bles, .000022. Holland-Demand,. 1910;
cables, .3913k. Norway-Demand
.164S. Sweden-Demand. 1855. Den
mark-Demand. 1850. Switzerland
Demand, .1S0O1s. Spain-Demand.
1921. Greece-Demand, .0192. Poland
Demand. .0o0021. Czechoslovakia-
Demand. .0298. Argenttne-Demand.
1872. Brazil-Demand, 1850. Mon
treal, .97 1916.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Call Money. .... Az 4

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... l6l 200 IL m. ...... 288 600
p.m..... 87l 900 2p.vu..... 426 400
Evening star., 1923-05-17

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus,:
IL am. 8 $50 600 IL noon. 5491 600
PM. 66l60O0 2p.m.. 7474OO0
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 17.-Live
Poultry-Winters, pound, 40a45;
spring. 50a55; small and leghorn, 40a
45; old hens. 27a29; small and leg
horns, 25a26; old roosters, 15a16
ducks. 22a24; small and poor, 20;
pogeons, pair, 40.
Eggs Gloss off)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 25; southern. %.
Butter-Creamery,c choice to fancy,
pound, 42a44: prints. 44a46; nearby
creamery, 3Sa41: rolls, 34a36; store,
packed, 33a34; dairy prints, 34a36;
ladies, 36a37.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Cotton
futures closed steady, points up to
9 points down net; May, 26.14: July,
25.44; October, 22.65; December, 22.32;
January, 22.22.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
MRS. CHURCHILL
WILL SPEAK
Of POETS
To Lecture to Unity Society
on Philosophy Of Life and
Love Viewpoint.

Unity Society. 1926 I street
northwest, will be addressed by
Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill at
8 o'clock Sunday evening, on the
subject: 1.-THE Poets Philosophy Of
Life" -
Mrs. Churchill will lecture Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock on the sub
ject: Love from the Poets View.
point" She will also hold a heal.
ing meeting at 5 o'clock each Tues
day during July.
Garnett January will, at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, discuss the
Psychology Of Practical Christian.
ity as Applied to Daily Problems. ="
A regular healing service Is con.
Quoted every Friday afternoon at s
o'clock by Garnett January.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
BIBLE LECTURES
SERIES WILL
CONTINUE
Resurrection Soon to Begin, "
Topic of Special Talk
Tomorrow.

Another Of the series of lectures
on Biblical topics will be given at
the Metropolitan Theater at II
o'clock, tomorrow. The speaker will
be E. ]. Coward, of Brooklyn. His
topic will be 1.-The Resurrection Soon
to Begin-Millions Now Living Will
Never Die" Mr.. Coward has been
engaged in evangelistic work for a
number of years, both in the United
States and throughout the West
Indies. He has lectured in Wash
ington.
This series of lectures are being
conducted by the local branch of the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation, The discussions are strictly
Scriptural and are being held for the
purpose of Interesting people in the
Bible as the revelation Of God to
mankind, particularly with reference
to the days in which we are living,
and the establishment of Gods King
dom on earth.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
DR.. NJ CARTNEY
TOPREACH
HERE
Called From Philadelphia to
Passionate Of N. Y. Avenue
Presbyterian Church.

The pastorate of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church has
been offered to the Rev. DR.. Clarence
Edward Noble Mccartney, pastor OF
the Arch Street Presbyterian
church. DR.. Mccartney was unani.
mously called at meeting Of tie
congregation last night.
Efforts to locate DR.. Mccartney,
who is said to be on a vacation, had
rallied up to late hour this morn.
ing. He is expected to accept the
call.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
pastor Of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian church, presided over
the congregational meeting. last
night. John B. Larner and Charles
A. Baker were named commission.
ers to prosecute the call before the
presbytery.
: DIR. Mccartney will succeed the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus, who retired from active
church work in April, 1922. Since
that time the Rev. A. w. Eisenber-
ger. assistant minister. has been
acting pastor
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Services Of Principal Depart.
ments to Continue Witt-
out Interruption.

Church and Sabbath school WORN
should not be interrupted during
the summer months in the opinion
Of DIR. A. freeman Anderson, a4
sociate pastor in charge Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and Il
streets northwest.
This viewpoint is shared by n. s
Faucet, superintendent Of the Sun.
day school, perhaps the !. second
largest Sunday school in the world
Work To Go On.
With the exception Of some. afffls
lated organizations. the general
work in the principal departments
Of the church win continue witfp
out interruption. -
The Junior Church disbands, a.
do two Of the monthly missionary
societies. When its pastor. the Rev
A. d. Bryant, takes his vacation Of
necessity the church for the deaf
does not hold its regular services.
Even during this period the deaf
mutes' Sabbath school may be cone
tinued.
Superintendent N. s.. Faucet
stated that the Sabbath school had
not thus far this year numbered
less than 1900 in attendance.
The average summer attendance
of the great Vaughn class for men
will be between $50 and 200, and
that Of the Burial class for women,
which meets in the Rialto Theater,
will be between 200 and 800.
Visitors Lead Class.
In the absence Of the teacher,
Mrs. Abernethy, who Is in Europe
with DR.. William s. Abernethy.
pastor Of Calvary Church, visiting
teachers lead the Sunday morning
meetings OF the Burial class.
The Christian Endeavor societies
OF Calvary Baptist Church win con-
tinue services 8. II. Frink win lead
the senior C. r.. service SUNDAY
evening. and C. ID. y. Kressley the
Tuesday evening C. E. meeting.
The topic will be what Does
Christian Brotherhood Mean?'