davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
KlIsIN
PIE

by Ruth sullivan, Feuntleroy.
y cups raisins.
cup wnter.
> tablespoons flour.
tablespoon lemon juice.
Speck nutmeg.
la cup brown sugar.
Boil raisins In water three min.
utcs. Thicker with tho flour. mixed
TO form a smooth paste. add other
ingredients and pour into unbalscd
she'll and cover with top crust and
bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Star readers who would like
suggestions on the care and
identifying OF eyebrows and eye
lnshcs VIII receive a bulletin on
this subject by writing 10 the
Washington bureau. Seattle Star.
1879 New York ave. Washing
ion. y. G.. and Enclosing 2-ccnt
stamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
. -agsa s=a tnsbu9dE 9Ta eaaoA / {
YOUR SELF INTEREST
SHOULD COMMAND
YOUR SUPPORT OF
THE RAILROADS
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad AaS contributed

The Pennsylvania Railroad has contributed
largely to the development and prosperity OF
the State of New Jersey. l.,
Thousands of dollars have been eXpendqd
to advertise and develop the seashore resorts
lining the Jersey Coast and pleasure seekers by
countless thousands are annually brought into
the State, leaving behindlvast sums OF money
to enhance the welfare and prosperity OF the
citizens of this great commonwealth.
In a recent address upon Railroad Prob
lens E.. T. Whittier, Vice-President, y, W.
Region. Pennsylvania Railroad, stated that:
THE common sense, if not the Cenlghtened
self interest of the people themsel7s, should
support the railroads and defend them against
irresponsible attacks and the quack remedies
proposed by individuals whose only claim to
railroad knowledge aI-1 experience IS a few
campaign speeches and a ballot box diploma,
At-this very time, when YOU are hearlngZaA
s sorts of ~unfounded statements. loose thinking
and dangerous proposals on the part OF railroad
% demagogues in and out of politics, the railroads
are making a record of which everyone should
be proud. 5aoi'.t
If the votes of the people who elect our
Government Representatives are made to count
for a square deal for the railroads, you can be
certain that is what the railroads will get and
the railroad problem will be much nearer a
solution"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
MONTTOR-REGISTER co.

The Monitor Register Co, a New
Jersey corporation, has been formed
in W~oodstown, and on May 3ist pur-
chased of P. S. Foster, Of Elmer, the
newspaper Monitor-Register, and will
take immediate possession. The off
GERS of the new company are j. l..
Stoutenburgh, president; A. D. Smell
baker, vice president; E. w. Hum
phreys, secretary and treasurer; direc-
tors, in addition to the above, W. S.
Ciawson, H. C. Hitchner and Charles
H. Driver. Mr.. Stoutenburgh will
continue as editor.
The Monitor-Register was purchas-
ed in March, 1921, by P. S. Foster, of
Elmer, from Benz. Patterson, who
published the paper for more than a
quarter of a century.
Mr.. Foster Immediately moved the
plant out of its old quarters into a
bright new location in the Snelbaker
building, where it has since been pub
lished. The paper has been enlarged
and placed upon a very substantial
footing the past two years.-Elmel
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
WhY'fS
{ -
Of All The Nations of THE World
+ One of the Most Pressing
!. Needs of Today
T QasFsraJ B Gakl0nfa, p
~Fcdr1cktUwn, n. j.

= | I
/ I"Waging war against war, to found,
Lpsace,i ought to be the slogan Of the
whole UNIVERSE We ieannoti simply
f1dat INTERPRETATIONS -eaH-be-at-'
E.tafned only through effort, thought,
Lard sacrifice. If war is to be defeat
Eedr we must proceed step by step, in
stetigently and in a practical fashion to
sci. up in the place of war a better way,
fanH n more suitable to our civiliza-
ati6h, of achieving the results that war
seeks. No one nation can alone create
peace, unless all other nations lend
the spirit of cooperation" to the
cause. This means that the formation
of an association of all the nations is
necessary to ecu World Peace.
The Peace Conference Proclaimed the
limitation of national ornaments as
the corner stone of the foundation of
a lasting peace. The events of the
Great War and the effects of the war
itself upon civilization would seem to
convince everyone of the importance
of the limitation and the reduction OF
ornaments. Increased national pre-
paredness means increased world pre-
paredness; and increased world pre-
paredness means war. Therefore, one
of the ways by which to secure peace
is to reduce all ornaments. An asso-
citation of all the nations would neces-
state this limitation. Indeed, ought
we not all realize that if the peace
problem is not soon solved, the proud
cities of our present civilization, like
Nineveh and Babylon, are doomed to
go headlohg down through destructive
wal and darkness to barbarism and
ruin?
Already nations are beginning to
crumble under the effects of the
World War. The flower of all the
races of the earth was carefully Sc
lected and lined up in front of ma
chine guns and automatic rifles, to be
moved down like grass. The product
of the slums, the understood, the ply
sically and mentally imperfect, the in
firm and the weak, were left to be the
fathers of the next generation. That
is the product of war, that is what
we mean by Improving the race by
war;" keeping the moral fibre of the
nations from rotting," and "preserY-
ing the virile quality of the nation"
Sweden has not had a war for over
one hundred years. Yet her men are
known all over the world for their
virility and moral fibre. Nations
could be named "here war ana rev.
lutions never cease; Where 4 PlstS SS,o are
part of ones attire; vet vet the oWe oef
are the most YiIlIe. war G does mo- nor
spare the fitteSt ana proqaoIE never
did, u when n hover OF d l naSior .
youth mas peeh u oo"l, 'ite a" 1,.itbo,.
success begins 10 aFT up anu Md(lei
away TO nothleg. lhus me J SugogI9
and long Ilfe OF every nallo" oepe"0'
upon me pfeVe!IIo5 .. TaI' o,fo,oiaa
WofIq GIsallI1ao+G W. af arnaamonfs
Will not De enough 10 hiaAe per 4 he
rent World peace unless IT. sees o5oo ot,ai
the children 7- OF the Tofld 1a are ea utbat is
for peace. mess tney retain aa4o IIi@o II
handed down TO In men, m1oa ana ef ["ar and ID
more securely, the gIahloa ol M%t % doI
the failure 10 reail%e tne appa onr5+io,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Consult Your Personal Interests

Your intelligent thought will surely bring
YOU to the conclusion that your cordial, sym
pathetic support of the railroads and legls-
iation favoring their progressive expansion
and development are needful to your in
dipidual prosperity and the commercial adj
vancement of your community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
81 Got Real Mad When 1 Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah

&C" went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. I,got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some Rat-Snap and in
a week I got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
Rat-Snap." Three sizes, Bog. 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan. 19 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

One good way to love your neighbor
as yourself is to get rid of your tent
c~aterpiIlars before they finish your
trees and start on his.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
! jgrTtibe Fas knjoyed Fat the
A Eeddngin The bIAthodA Church
Hooked Hfor The 24. ATheF contract-

iing2parties are Paul d. Peterson and
Miss Helen Snelbaker.
h, Walter FoX's barn, in South
Woodst6Wn, was burned down last
Fridey a~fterpoqna
4 An addfsonJ Is being built to the
Hitchner property for an office for
DR.. Elan Hitchner. dentist.
.L a~ITrancis Obinberger and Miss
HAZEL Davenport were married May
18th. at the Presbyterian manse, by
Rev. w. H. Leslie. They will reside
in Philadelphia where he is employed
bv the Western Electrical Company.
Memorial Day vas celebrated here
under the auspices of Pancoast Post,
American Legion.
Rev. W. H. Leslie will preach the
baccalaureate sermon, in the school
auditorium, Sunday afternoon.
Thirty-three Seniors made the trip
to Washington last week.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, principal of
the Grammar School, took 81 pupils
to Philadelphia. last Saturday, to
view historic sights.
Edwin Reeves, aged so died on
his farm. in Warrington, June 2, and
was buried in East View Cemetery
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry H. Richman is visiting
daughter. Martha, at NentnOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ware and Nh.
and Mrs. Howard Crispin attended the
Shriner's convention. in Washington,
D. c., this week.
Mrs. Harry H. Ricmhan IS visiting
Miss Achsah W. Grier.
Mrs Edith Dastas and family left
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

brings US to the climax Of the Eas-
ter Season. The religious life of
the country is looking forward to
these two events. The churches
are making their plans for their
proper reception. The pastor will
begin the recognition of the Lenten
and Easter season by presentation
of series of sermons for the
month. The theme will be "The
Program of Jesus. During each
hour of Morning worship one item
of this Program will be dwelt upon.
The services will be further sup
ported by two special musical num-
bers each time.
For our vesper service this Sab
bath the orchestra will give two
n u m b Recommendation" by
Greenwood and Novelette," by David.
The presentation of the "Hymn,|
Story" by various people has proved
unique and pleasing feature of
the vesper hour. Miss leila Rich
ter will give the story for the yes
pers this coming Sabbath.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
GROWING INTEREST
IN LIBRARY.

The people of Ely will be inter-
ested in knowing just how it has
happened that a LIBRARY has
sprung up in your midst and has
taken its place among COMMUN-
ITY ACTIVITIES. 1t has seeming
ly appeared like the mushroom
which you find in your garden or
on your lawn in the morning, that
was not there when you retired for
the night.
This LIBRARY was opened very
modestly at the Community Center
December 1921. 1t started with
collection of 500 books which the
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY placed
there with the idea that at the
Community Center these books
would be readily accessible to those
not attending school. That this
idea was a good one has proved it
self by the continued and increas-
ing patronage of Ely people.
From September until December
1921 in spite of the cordial in
vitation of the High School Librar-
ian less than dozen people sought
out the High School Library, while
this collection of books at a con-
venient place now serves over 600
Ely people.
Since Jan. LIST we have given out
47S8 books to our patrons Dec
ember 1921 we gave out less than
100 books. January 1928 we gave
out over TOO books.
One evening man counted AZ
people who came into the Center
to get books. Some evenings we
give out over SO.
The collection of books which
were placed at the Center by the
High School Library has been aug
mented from time to time. We
have been glad to accept gifts of
books from Mrs. L. ]. White, Mrs.
I. S. Abbott and Mrs. B. o.
Strachan. The Drama Circle in re-
spouse to request very kindly
contributed book from each men,
Der. The Actorettes made a SIM
liar gift.
Then we have received several
sums of money for books. Mrs. o.
w. Parker deserves special thanks
for giving to the LIBRARY all the
proceeds from Miss Hoar's readings.
Ely Mothers Club, always helping
the needy, paid for a dozen books
during the year. The Mampa club
of business women voted to give
$1,000 and the Community Center
BOARD has voted 5000 to be invest
ed for books for this collection.
| wish to thank most heartily all
who have been so kind as to assist
in the service at times when ]
found it impossible to be there.
Mrs. H. E. White had charge last
Christmas time when both Miss
Karlson and myself were out of
town.
The Library has grown steadily
in interest and in patronage. Books
on radio, "Glimpses of the Moon,
Obstacle Race, "Babbitt" and
"The Mirrors of Washington" have
been most popular. Ely citizens de-
serve to have interesting and profit
able reading matter placed where
it will be convenient to all. This
service is new to Ely and we are
just becoming accustomed to feel
ing what an important part of Com
munity life good LIBRARY CAN
BE.
M T., FRANKLIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Caring for Cut Flowers.

II is reported that some interesting
experiments have been made in the
school Of agriculture in prolonging the
lives Of cut flowers. One hundred diff
ferent flowers were employed in the
experiments. and 1t was found that
sugar helped to keep most Of them
fresh. but was injurious to lilies ard
sweet peas. 1t FASTENED the opening
Of roses and orchids, but did not Of
feet tulips, daisies or chrysanthe-
NUNS. Experiments were made with
small quantities Of chloral, ether,
glycerin, alcohol, lime water and am
monia salts. each Of which served TO
iengthen the lives of various flowers.
Some Of the flowers kept in sugar aid
water lived four times as long as they
ordinarily would. The sugar does not
have an exactly equal effect on the
different flowers 1t preserves. Carna-
tons seem to like Is per cent solu
tuition. and roses do better in a sol7-
don Of from eight to. tea per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

The San Fernando guests of Can
tain and Mrs. Frank A. Kent at
their beautiful home on Brand on
Thursday evening imagined them
selves characters in one of Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novels, as thew
marched instate to a dinner table
spread with the viands and served
IN the formal style of old England.
From the far famed boiled suet
meat pie to the inimitable plum
pudding, all was very English, don't
you know? After the dinner, which
occupied a long time, games and
music finished the evening. The
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Prince, Mrs. Moffitt, Mrs. Mary
Mathews, Miss Ellen Tamblin, Mr..
Cecil Little and the host and
hostess.-San Fernando Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Emblem Of. the Evil Eye.

The tail feather Of peacock is the
emblem Of an evil eye, an ever-vigilant
false friend or traitor. The tale Is as
follows: Argus was the chief minister
OF Osiris, king Of Egypt. When the
king started on his Indian expedition
he left Queen Iris regent, witk Argus
for her chief adviser. Argus, with
his hundred eyes Cor rather secret
spies). soon made himself powerful,
shut up the queen regent In strong
castle. and proclaimed himself king.
Mercury marched against him, and
took him prisoner. and cut OF his
head. Whereupon Juno metamor-
phosed him into a peacock, and set his
hundred eyes In his tail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
ELY BUSINESS MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Jacob Smrekar, aged Al, engaged
in the mercantile and meat business
IN this city for several years, died
Wednesday morning after an illness
of only about "a hours. Hemorr-
hayes were the cause of his death.
He has been a resident of this
city for the past 81 years, for
many years being employed with
Math Kapsch. He is survived by
his widow and three sons, the old
est being twelve years of age. He
was member of the St. barbara
Society and also of the Slovenec
Society. Outside of his wife and
children, he is survived by his
mother and three sisters in Europe.
The funeral will take place Sat
urday afternoon from the Catholic
church, Rev. Father. Mihelcic offici-
ating. So So -
The bereaved family have the
sympathy Of host Of friends in
their loss. "a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
GEORGE H. KITTO DIES AT
TOWER YESTERDAY.

George H. Kitto. one Of the old
residents of the Vermilion range,
died at Tower yesterday of pneu-
monia after weeks illness. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be
in charge of the Masonic order.
Many of the local members will at
tend the funeral He was 81 years
of age and is survived by his widow,
two sons and two daughters. He
was also a member of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

Mrs. L. A. Barnes and Mrs. Geo.
Lockhart of Duluth, Mrs. E. p. Seal
lon of Crosby, formerly of Virginia,
Mrs. George Herried of Deer River,
Mrs. David Hurlbert of international
Falls, Mrs. Fred Bessette of Orr and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas of Ely, are
among the out-of-town members of
the Dome club, an organization of
the wives of the legislators, who
are to be the guests at the recep-
ton to be given Wednesday after
noon, Feb. z, by Mrs. Manley L..
Fosseen at her home in Minneapolis.
The four women in the Minnesota
legislature, Mrs. James Paige, Mrs.
Sue Dickey Hough, Mrs Hanna
Kempfer and Miss Myrtle Cain,
with Miss Grace Kaercher, clerk of
the supreme court, are to be the
honor guests.-Duluth News Trib-
une.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
London Bridge is Landlord.

Aside from Its fame as historic
feature of London and as an unusual
example OF architectural and engi-
neering skill, the London bridge Of
nursery rhyme renown has taken UNI
TO itself added fame. recent investiga-
ton of London records shows. 1t was
found that the London bridge is one
of the greatest landowners Of London,
and probably is the only bridge in the
world which Is a landed, proprietor.
Starting from a modest beginning
through funds accumulated for its up
keep, the London bridge now owns
property the, rent roll of which exr
ceeds $750000 year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Married Saturday.

Edward Blewett Curnow and Miss
Emma Winnifred Enright, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. En-
right, were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at the M. E. parson-
age Saturday, Jan. 81. Rev. G. &.
Curtis performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by only very
few immediate members of the
families.
Both of these young people are
well known to a large number in
this city where they have resided
for several years. The groom is
an emp16ye of the Oliver Mining
company, an ex-soldier and a mem
Der of the Ely City Band. The
bride has grown to womanhood here
and is a graduate of the Ely
schools.
Many friends join in wishing
them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WIN
FROM TWO HARBORS.

The Ely High School basketball
boys and the Two Harbors High
School team played an exceptionally
fast game here Friday evening in
which the Ely boys came out vic
tors on score of "a to 10. Botti-
ami was the star of the game for
Ely and was closely followed by
Mccarthy, Kauppi, Somrock and
Carlson. The score at the end of
the first half stood 16 to 10 in fav-
or of Ely.
The Senior and Sophomore teams
played in the preliminaries and
gave a fine exhibition. The Seniors
won the game on score of "a to
10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

part in the extemporaneous contest
to select a representative of the
ranges for the state contest.
These contests were participated
in by representatives of all the
range schools, both Miss Saari and
Miss Thompson having won out in
the preliminaries held in this city
last week as representative of the
Ely High School. Miss Josephine
Tiegen, instructor of public speak
ing Of the Ely schools, accompanied
them to Chisholm and Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
TOWER AND ELY PLAY
INTERESTING GAME

The Tower and Ely City teams
performed under the baskets at
the Auditorium Tuesday evening be-
fore fair sized audience and put
up good exhibition. The game
was holly contested and some very
good basketball resulted. Ely was
declared the winner on a score of
"a to 10. Ray Hoeffler refereed
the game.
The Aurora and Ely High School
teams will clash at the Auditorium
tonight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday School, $50 A. M.
English Main Service 80 A. M.
Swedish Evening Service, 7:30 Pm.
Please note change in the order
OF English and Swedish services. for
this Sunday.
The Willing Workers Society met
last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
John Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week
with Mrs. A. E. johnson. This
society is also at present serving
for the Ely Rotary Club.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
The Inquirino Mind.

Mother-"Y0u shouldn't eat your
cake 50 quickly. Charlie. once knew
little boy who ate his cake 50 speed
lily that he died before he finished IT,"
Charlie-"And what did they do with
the rest Of the cake motherf'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

You may not know Clay Smith
but there are literally millions of
people who do. To him is due in
great part the phenomenal growth
and success of the Lyceum and
Chautauqua movements during the
past decade.
He has written some extremely
successful songs-among them "Sor-
tor Miss You"-which will be sung
by Miss Bloomquist, music Super
VISOR of our Public schools, at the
Presbyterian Concert which will be
gwen Feb. 18th at the Washington
Auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Pereorlne. and the Ploeons.

In old times falconry was royal
sport and hawks were trained to lay
their kills at their masters feet; today
In India deer are hunted In this way.
Sportsmen are just now reviving fall
conry In this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

Russell Browne was the principal
speaker at the Wednesday meeting
of the Rotary Club. kelly" Schreck,
who was guest of the club also
made short but interesting talk.
A most excellent dinner was served
by the Swedish ladies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

Warren E. Greene, the retired
county attorney, announces that he
has opened law offices in the AL
worth Building, Duluth, where he
will be pleased to meet his many
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

Arrangements are being made for
attending tn hockey games at Eve
leth next week by large number
of Ely fans. st. Paul appears
there on Friday and Saturday and
these games promise to be hard
fought. The betting here is in fav-
or of Eveleth to take both the
games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
TAKE PART IN THE
SPEAKING CONTESTS.

Miss Saima Saari was in CHS
holm last week where she partici-
pated in the discussion contest to
select range representative to
participate in the state contest.
Miss Lillian Thompson was in
Hibbing Wednesday where she took
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Army service in Er.n..

A citizen Of France Is subject %
an association of 80 years In the army.
The provision for service f.: Active
army service Is months; In reserve, 10
years and menths; territorial serv-
Ice. 10 years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

An aviator from Cook flew over
Sunday and stopped long enough
to take several of our Young men
on joy ride into the clouds. He
was here again Wednesday and was
accompanied by Knute Fuller. He
promised to come again Sunday if
it is fine day and afford an oppor-
tunity for others to ride with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
ncemet. Engine Preserved.

In the South Kensington museum, In
London, is to be seen the very engine
that propelled the Comet, the first pas
sepger steamboat seen In European
waters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

Mayor Jenko, Attorney Nelson,
Assessor James and Aldermen Erick-
son and Komatar have returned
from st. Paul where they attended
the meeting of the League of Min
nesota Municipalities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
60 Z
"A BIBLE THOUGHT IA
\ ~ FOR TODAY-A
! Bible Thsuxhts .,smssfssd, win prove
Drieelsss Asritass IN altar yeafs.


FEBRUARY 2.
THE OMNIPOTENT PROTECT
orr am the first, and l am the
last. Is there God besides me?
yea, there is no God; know not
any.-Isaiah 44:6, 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
FINNISH EV. LUTH. NATIONAL
CHIJRcu

Sunday Evening Service $50 P. M.
Sunday Morning Services,----
----------S-410:00 A. M.
Sunday School, l43 L 100 P. M.
Week Services, Friday,--8:00 p. M.
Ladies' Aid every Wednesday,
100 P. M.
Luther League, every other We'd
nesday, -------------S:0O p. M.
Choir Rehearsal every Monday and
Thursday, g: 100 P. M.
d. RUOTSALAINEN, Pastor.