davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12

and the famous Roundhead parlia-
ment set aside the celebration of
Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide.
For twelve years no special days
were observed in England, and when
they were once more taken back into
favor the result was what might have
been expected, for the Christmas sea-
son became a time of feasting. drink
ing, dancing and wild revel, lasting
for twelve days and nights. The lord
of misrule came into existence-this
was the chosen master of festivities,
into whose hands the keys of the
house were given and whose word was
law while the revel lasted. The days
and nights were full of "all manner of
hilarity, and a most wild and merrie
time was had" we are told.
At first only the royal households
had these lords of misrule, but the Gus
tom spread until almost every house
hold had its ruler OF the seasons
revels. But gradually, as time passed,
these wild celebrations gave place to
festivals none the less joyous. but
more BETTING the season.
The ceremony of bringing In the
Yule log was observed, of decorating
the house with holly and mistletoe,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12
The
Song of Christmas
JAMES vHITcoMB RILEY

CHANT me a rhyme of Christmas
- And though 1t Is allied with laugh
ter. let 1T be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brimmed over with
the story of the day
OF the echo of childish voices that VIII
not die away.
or the blare of the tasseled buEle, and
of the timeless clatter and beat
OF the drum that throbs to muster
squadrons of scampering feet
But, o. let your voice fall fainter. till.
blent with q minor tone,
You temper your song with the beauty
of the pity Christ has shown
And sing one verse for the voiceless;
and yet ere the song be done,
A verse for the ears that hear not.
and = verse for the sightless one.
For though 1t be time for singing
merry Christmas glee.
Let a low. sweet voice of pathos run
through the melody.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12

early days of the Christians they
thought 1t following the heathenlsh
customs to observe birthdays. We
cannot wonder at this when we re-
member that every god and goddess,
every noted man, and every animal
considered sacred, must each have a
special day of feasting and festivity.
1t is not strange that they should
have come to a time when they put
the whole custom aside, and celebrated
none at all, not even the birthday of
the Child of Bethlehem.
1t was not until four hundred years
later, not until Christianity had tri-
umphed and become recognized fac
tor In the world that they even began
to question the real date of Christ's
birth.
The Western empire had accepted
December 25 as the date, and the
Eastern churches celebrated January
@, while other dates from September
20 to May 20 were observed, and each
Of these with some good reason for
Its selection. 1t was Pope Julius who
finally settled the controversy by ac-
cepting the ruling of the Western
church and established December 25.
and by the middle of the Fourth CEN
fury this date was generally recog-
nized. In the pagan nations this had
been the time when a festival of joy
took place, because 1t was then that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
MAKES CHRISTMAS

1T WAS Christmas morning; the
III ground was covered with snow,
just right for real Christmas.
household was astir.
snow, not single package on that
tree touched until / get the turkey In
the oven"
This from the busy Mother Gaylord
as she hurriedly poked Into the al
ready overstuffed turkey one more
spoon of dressing.
"All right, old dear" shouted Hugh,
the eldest of the three sors-"a tree
wouldn't be tree. nor a gift gift
without you"
THANK you, son." said mother as
she dried her hands and Joined the
boys. "Father is sorry, know, to miss
all this Joy with us-but business first.
That largest package Is from him.
His letter said possibly he couldn't
be here for month"
"Well, mother, let's save the tree
until he does come, and not touch a
package, for a tree is not tree. nor
Is a gift a gift with Dad away"
A familiar step was heard; the bell
rang and In stepped Dad. shouting
Merry Christmas to all My pack
age not opened yeti BY JoI Glad
I'm Just in time"
Four voices In unison: How did
YOU get here?" BLEW mr. asked
Mother.
"Well, l guess did. Christmas
couldn't be Christmas without you
four, so I came by aIrplane. Golly
the turkey smells good; let's open our
packages"
The tree was truly tree; the pack
ages we're sure-enough gifts: the tur
key was honest-to-goodness turkey,
and Christmas was perfect, too. for
the whole family was assembled with
true love In their hearts for each
other and Christ was In the midst. >
Emily Burks Adams.
GO, 1925. West Newspaper Union-)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12
Gift Horses

The book reviewer gives his best
girl the novel which he has character
lied as "pabulum for ninnies."
The shopkeeper brings home to his
wife the cape which has been lying
about for three years.
Mr.. Burnside passed along TO his
bookkeeper. Mr.. Tuttle, the cigars Mrs
Burnside bought for him last Christ
mas.
The press agent gives his landlady 4
pass for You're Another" a farce
comedy.
Mrs. Suburban gives her neighbor
some of the mushrooms which she
finds growing in her garden. Mrs
Suburban is not quite certain about
them.
Baby throws the cat chicken bone
on which she can find no further nour-
ishment Pussy appears strangely I'M
grateful-Kansas City Star.
When anything Is free there is. az
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12

the ..e.,-u candle in the window. and
the midnight singing Of carols.
Still later Christmas became a day
marked by bountiful dinners given to
the poor by rich landowners. rather
than merely time of feasting and
merryEaking.
And slowly the real Christmas spirit
Is coming more and more Into the
hearts of humanity. as we grow eech
year To better understand the song
the angels sang that starllt night on
the Judean hills. And ION earth
peace, good will to men," means more
with each recurring year IS we open
our hearts to the Child Of Bethlehem.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12

fore the coming of the Christ Child.
Christmas came from early Egyptian
civilization, from the Teutonic barba-
rians, or the pagan Greek and Roman
nations-or perhaps from all of them.
But in the days Of the early Chris
tians Christmas ceased to be observed
merely as a day of merrymaking and
feastfng. They celebrated 1t as day
of good will and kindness. the be-
slowing of gifts. and time Of peace,
but they considered 1t a holy festival
and too filed with solemnity and sa-
cred JOY to be made time of hilarity
and boisterous jollity.
That the very date is uncertain
makes little real difference. In those
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-12

Christmas
By
ANNA DEMlNG GRAZ
20. 1924. western Newspaper Union.)


Q SHALL have to
go farther back
than the Christian
era to find the
source Of Christ
mas celebration,
for we borrowed 1t
from the nations
existing long be-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
Luis VAGUE.
Ell SEGUNDo Ola DE LA SEMANA
LATINo-AMERICANA

PARIS, mayo 8. (cable Frances).-
Hoy Sc ha celebrado Ell segundo dla de
la senana latino americana en- esta cil!-
dad. La gran attraction de este dia, haI
sido la presentation de in~teresantes Wis
tas cfnematografcas de Cuba, Guatema
la, MEXICO. Ecuador, Brasil, PERT, Chi
lie, Argentina Y Colombia.
Las vistas de los diferentes paises
fueron explicadas por personals que va
de una manera o de otra han repre-
sentado a este pals en- los paises lati-
no-americanos. Tomaron parte en- la in
terpretaci6n Y explicaci6n de la vista
cinematografca M. Jean Richepin, M.
de Waffle, la viscondesa Benois Dazy,
los sefores Severiano y Rezende y 81
Principe Jaime de Borb6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
PAso A LA c1ENc1A

Abril IL, 1924.
Sr. Antonio Escalera,
Santurce, p. r.
Mi distinguish Sr. Escalera:
Acuso recibo de SUI carta de abril
4 honrandome I'd. con ell nombramien-
to de "socTo HONORARIo'', de Es-
calera Gregg Shorthand School la cual
tan digna y acertadamente I'd. dirige.
No puedo terminar sin f~elicitarlo
por Ell notable exito obtenido por su
institution, en- Ell noble proposito de
preparar y levantar nuestra juventud
para Las luchas de la vida.
Ordene a SUI alto. amigo y S. s..
CONSULTING AND CONTRACT
ING ENGINEER,-F. BENITEz RE
ZACH. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09

nuestros polfticos es de una jerga in
ineligible o sus mentes son dema-
siado elasticas.
No entendiendose ellos mismos en-
tire 81, ~pretenden ser entendidos. En-
tire tanto, el observador desintere-
sado e imparcial sc aianza en- su
duda sistematica v razonada de Des-
cartes nj la duda mistica de San
Agustin, tan mobiles Y e~difcantes,
sino la duda desintegrante de la sim
ceridad de nuestros leaders, de su
declamado patriotismo y de la adj
venediza "tregua de Dios".-Todos
son. unos, exclama. Y anade,-"des-
Hpojeios de su vanidad Y su egoismo
" los habra despojado de su patrio-
tismo y de sus ideales".
De mas esta senalar los defectos
de csc di~iettantismo polftico que en-
gendra formulas principles y fna-
.lidades con la misma facilidad con
que los desecha. De mas esta sena-
lar ell cielo, todos saben1os su direc-
cion. Sc puede ser rico Y ser compa-
sivo, cabe dentro de una constitu-
icion. Sc puede ser patricia Y al mis-
mo tempo republican,, democratic o
socialista. Una cosa no excluye la
iotra. Y despues de TODD, 5no es STEM
pre- la oposicion la que corrige los
desmanes de la administration?
Este estado de cosas repugna a la
razon v a la moral, las cuales pa
'rece duedar exclufdas en- este mare
magnUm" de nuestras luchas civil
cas-. Marchamos hacia un escepticis-
mo caotico, y 81 nos asistiera la a
zon llegarlamos por esa misma via
al ateismo en- materia de religion v
al anarquismo en- materia de poll
tica. FL escepticismo en- todas sus
formas es ~infecundo, es la PARALYSIS
de la inteligencia. Reduce la vida a
una expression negativa. Eliminada
la fe Sc pierde la esperanto. iHacia
d6nde nos empuja este torbellino dc
pasiones y Contradictions? IA con-
templar nuestra propia locura e in
justicia? Ojala, pero 10 dudo.
Luis vAzQUEZ.
Ensenada, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
UN TERREMoTo EN- Ell EoTADO
CALIFORNIA

WHITTIER, Cal. mayo 8. Omitted
Press).- En- esta ciudad Sc ha SEN
lido un terremoto muy fuerte y de bas-
tante duracion, acompafiado de rugidos
sub~terraneos, ell cual Sc hizo sentir tam
bien en- toda la region de Santa Fe,
Springs River, Monte Bello. La pobla-
ci6n sc mostr6 horrorizada ante la ca
tastrofe. Hasta la fecha no ha habido
informes de los dahos que ha causado
aunque Sc cree que no han habido gran
des p6rdidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
AL REGR[SO De San GERMAN
Nobleza obEga

bate ese orgullo. No hay ALI I'M solo
extranjero. As6mbrata. lector. FL CO.
mercio y las industries. TODD en- manos
riquenas. Las dos instituciones banca-
rias controladas estan .por hijos de esta
TERRA. Hay en- las clausulas de incor-
poracion de su magnihco Casino n
que ~dispone. como condici6n sino qua
non para ser miembro de la Directiva,
que haya nacido en- San German. 5Quie-
res, lector ~curioso, mayor gesto de pa
triotismo a la TERRA en- u Sc mace?
Els San German ciudad mantenedora
de Ia conservation del suelo. ALI no
Sc potrfa levantar ninguna corporation
exotica. Todos alli viven, pensando CO.
mo levantar ell nombre y Ell prestigio
de su ciudad encantada, iqu6 mansio-
mes encantadas parecen al pasajero las
seforiales RESIDENCES de aquellos cultos
hijos de Puerto Ricoi
ALI p-ermanecimos tres dfas v no To-
gramos yer un solo pordiosero.. Y pen
samos dos cosas: En- San German no
hay pobreza o estos buenos compatrio-
tas han escondido a los mendigos. De
n manera u otra, es digno de loa,
III cuando estamos por Greer que ali
no existen los pobres, va que TODD ell
mundo es rico en- patriotismo y por pa
triotismo es que asi p~roceden en- su VI
da c~iudadana.
~ que hablar de la gentileza y ca-
balIerosidad de aquellos compatriotasl
Parece pobre Ell lenguaje humane para
expresar nuestra completeness, cuando
Sc nos acercaba un caballero. descono-
cido para nosotros, a ofrecernos hospi-
talidad y agasajos. Las Logias, los Ca
Sims y cada casa en- San German
abriaa sus puertas con toda gentileza
para deleitarnos con su proverbial ga
lanteria.
Y los generosos amigos, don Ulises 10
peg Diaz, doctor Ernesto Rivera. Don
Cornelio Irrizarri, don Ramon y don
Francisco Lagarde, don Francisco Ser
vera Silva, don Juan A. Tic, don Julio
Montalvo, don Juan N. Matos. Lcdo.
Garcia Mendez v ell sehor Cristian tn
v1eron e~speciales de-mostraciones de
afecto para nosotros. Para todos ellos.
como para toda la culta sociedad de
San German, guardamos en- ell fondo de
nuestra alma profundo agradecimiento.
La nota mas simpatica de nuestra vi
sta fue la de shaber conocido al vene-
rable puertorriqueho don Demetrio Pal
mer, de estirpe gloriosa en- la Historic
de nuestro. Puerto Rico. icon que gusto
estrechamos su mano vigorosa a pc
,sar de sus ochenta afos!
Y con I'm deJo de marcada tristeza
dejanos la ciudad. va habiamos cum
plido nuestro deber. Y retorramos a
Juncos con Ell vivo anhelo de procla-
mar, a vos en- cuello, la bondad ing6-
nita de tcda la sociedad sangermena
para la ctal Sc deshojan todas las flo
res de nuestra admiration. ivive asi
tcda toda la vida, ciudad criolla, que
mientras mantengas la CHARACTERISTICS de
tn raza y de tn idoma no Sc habra per-
dido toda la dignidad de un pueblo con-
denado a perpetuo coloniaje.
Fulgencic Pinero RODRIGUEZ
Juncos, P. R. 6, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
%EseeImisnlo peItieo

Ell estado actual de nuestra po-
Utica Sc presto a la refiexion Y a la
conjetura. La primera ~generaliza, la
segunda Sc limita a los hechos par
ticulares; de la primera mace la YER
dad sostenida por la razon, de la Sc
gunda mace la opinion sostenida por
la passion. Media entire la refexi6n
y la conjetura la distancia que me-
dia entire la labor y la diversion: una
crea, la otra recrea. De ahi la po-
pularidad del chisme, de la intriga
y de todas las formas ~pervertidas
de la inteligencia.
Siendo necesario atraer v fascinar
la muititud, Sc destierran los princi-
pios por esteriles, por irrealizables,
porque no ~divierten, y Sc levanta
un amplio ~escenario donde ell his
trionismo politicO hace galas de in
~geniosidad. Ell pueblo Sc divierte y
vota por los mejores actores. No pu-
diendo pensar RE v no pudiendo di-
ferir aplaude. Y en- esa confusion
de denuestos, Y en- medic de esa de-
clamacion de callejuela, pierden de
vista actores Y expenditures la mo-
raleja de la comedia. va no Sc ira
ia de instruir con la verdad velada,
sino divertir con la mueca desca-.
rada. iQues hacer ante esta genera
lizaci6n de la comicidad, del sarcas-
mo? La prensa que tiene que vender
papel impreso hace coro, ell letrado
que necesita que su nombre resuene
en- las tertulias de taberna anade su
gesto humoristico, y ell hombre que
~ref1exiona sc alicia del festfn con la
mente nublada por Ell escepticismo,
por la perdida de su fe en- los hon.
bres, por la de~pravacion de ~nuestros
principles politicos.
Pero 10 peor de esta representa-
cion de comedia bufa no consiste en-
que nuestros politicos sean los prin-
cipales a~ctores, sino en- que ellos
niegan la realidad de tai represen-
taci6n teatral. Alejandose un POGO
mas de los prejuicios heredados,
lanzando una ojeada sinoptica a
nuestro horizonte ~cfvico, quizas po-
drfan yer no solamente ell problema
a resolver sine tambien ell mode mas
facil de resolverlo. Cleric que al
gunos Sc alejan Y columbian Ell per-
fiji de futuras realidades, pero de tai
modo y bajo tales, circumstances 10
cuentan que unos Green que Sc ira
ia de Illusion optica Y otros de una
illusion ~hipn6tica. Los primeros ta-
chan al visionario de alucinado Y los
segundos de NAL intencionado. Todo
asomo de sinceridad Sc desvanece
ante ell menor rasgo de inconsistent
cha; TODD 10 que olga un ex-presi-
diario en- abono de la moral suena
dos 10 desautorizan. He ahf la die
tadura del pasado sobre ell presente,
ell genesis del prejuicio. Sin embar-
go, Ell ex-presidiario puede ser sin
cero.
Els precise ser consistentes en-
n~uestros principles; es facil caer en-
error al apreciar los diversos tonos
de uno de los dolores del espectro,
pero es facil, muy facil discriminar
entire 10 blanco y 10 negro. jComo he
mos de aspirar a ser creidos 81 nos
contradecimos? o ell lenguaje de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-09
BA1roo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
DE PUERTO RICO
sEccIoN DE AHoRRos

Habi6ndose extraviado la libreta
ndmero 6501, expedida por este Ban
CO a nombre de don JOSE BIENvENI-
DO DIAZ, de Guaynabo, Sc hace sa-
Der: que 81 pasados treinta dias des-
pues de La primera publication de este
anuncio sin qne persona alguna Sc ha-
va presentado a reclamar su mejor de-
recho, Sc lie expedira Ell correspondent
te duplicado quedando sin valor la
original. SAN JUAN, p. r., 8 de
mayo de 1924. Ell secretario-P.
Rocaforts > sAss Advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Wanda

Happy kastner and Edward KIucko
lng of Walnut Grove were Monday
guests of friends in this city.
Mrs. Christ Drees of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting with relatives here and
vicinity the past weeks. Mr.. and
MIS-. Drees used to reside near Lu-
can. Mr.. Drees is employed at the
Ford plant at Detroit.
Hank Wagner attended to business
at Sanborn between trains Saturday.
j. Holden of New Ulm attended to
business in Wanda Tuesday.
John Jenniges was a Wabasso call
er Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Dooner was the gu
est OF relatives at Wabasso Tuesday
Mrs. Luetke returned to her home
at Wabasso after an extend visit with
the H. and c. Bloedow homes.
-Theo Seifert of Cottonwood, the
piano tuner, is attending to business
matters in this city this week.
Mr.. Cullen the grocery agent of ST.
Paul was visitor in our town Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Comedy Plans
Going FOrwa ard

Just one practice after another Is
the schedule of those taking part IN
the American Legion Musical Comedy
Production now in the process Of
formation. The Armory Stage, the.
City Hall and the X. T. Hail are daily
the scenes of cast meeting OF some
kind or another. The specialties,
choruses and soloists are all hard al
work.
Work on the Orange Grove, the
feature set of the evening, has beer;
gong forward rapidly and the de-
tails have almost been completed
The new curtain drops have arrived
and the choruses are completing their
costumes. The electrical novelties ano
lighting effects are all planned, ano
the trees are being cultivated.
New musical numbers which have
been added to the revue consist OF ar
instrumental trio made up of tht
Misses Reed. Thue and RAIN, playing
violin, piano and cello respectively, q
male quartet consisting of Messrs
Dahlberg, Code, Sheldon and Batten
schlag, and Ukalele quintet made ur
of Misses Ruth Cooper, Ruth kuenzli
Gertrude Daskam, and Bernice ane
Margaret Jean Larson.
According to present plans, thu
Gallery brothers, Ralph, IRWIN ane
"Bub" and Ross Davis, terpsichoreaf
artists of the Comedy Company will
do speciality dance and jig humble,
at the Legion carnival. There is &
possibility that some other numbers
may also be used at that time.-Pub
licity Director.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
SJOBOEN-LARSE

Miss Hazel Anethra Sjoboen, dau-
ether of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sjoboen
of Belview became the wife of Mr.
Elmer Leander Larsen, son of j. c.
Larsen of Paxton township, at the
Seventh Day Adventist church at
Morgan, on Monday, January 81. Miss
Florence Hoaglund presided at the
organ as the bridal party took their
places under a beautiful arch of ever
green and roses. The brides dress
was a Harding blue thrushite crepe
fashioned on simple lines. She carried
an arm bouquet of bridal roses, and
her only attendant was her sister Mil
bred. She wore a midnight blue wool
crepe dress and carried pink carna-
tons. The groom was attended by
his brother Victor. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
Elder H. Christensen of Minneapolis
performed the ceremony.
During the afternoon a reception
was held at the home of the groom's
parents to which eighty guests hac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Ditch Again Postponed.

~,
The hearing on the Sleepy Eye
Greek matter has been again adjourn
ed, this time until February fourth
when it is hoped sufficient funds may
have been raised to defray all costs
thus far incurred. If this is done the
project will be abandoned, to the graft
fication of many farmers who woula
be considerably involved financially if
this ditch were allowed This is the
ditch which has been called the Mil
lion Dollar Ditch and is much too ex-
pensive a project to be undertaken
under present financial conditions.
The hearing was held last Tuesday
with Attorneys Dempsey of New Ulm
and Laudon of Redwood Falls appear
ing for the DIRECTORS. The County
Board is becoming insistent that the
matter shall soon be settled one way
or the other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30

An exchange gives this definition of
an automobile: "The automobile is d
large iron and rubber continuance for
Transforming gasoline into speed,
luxury, excitement and obituaries. 1t
consists of handsome leather uphol-
stored carriage body mounted on fat
rubber tired wheels, and containing d
gizzard full of ailments. 1t has run
over 10000 miles and 100 people. 1t
can transport seven people from the
front porch to the police station, the
bankruptcy court, or the golden gates
in less time than any other known
methods"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

y. L
Bible school a. M
Worship and communion at---l1 a. nj
Subject: "The Meaning of God
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
Subject: Zone Hundred Per Cent
for Christ and the Church"
Evening Service at-------- 1850 p. m
Subject: "How to Be Saved"
There will be special music at al
services. The public in general is in
vited.
Wednesday the Industrial Society
will meet with Mrs. Walter Wolver-
ton at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting in the basement o.
the church Thursday at 7.50 p. m.
Choir practice at DR.. Cherry's
Friday at 500 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-30
Church HeWs
ano Notes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross, Pastor.


Morning Worship ------ 1880
Subject: "On This Rock will build
My Church"
Sabbath School 1 1900
Allan's School 3:0t
Subject: The New Year sermon |
promised but weather conditions
prevented from giving.
Christian Endeavor - $50
The Christian Endeavor is now Civ
ing US an evening choir which is
great help and blessing to us all.
Junior EndeaVOr ------------- o:oO
The Junior Endeavor reached the
high mark of 81 present Sabbath
evening. They are truly doing
good work.
Sabbath evening ---- 7:3J
Inc Choir will give US d song SER
vice which | am sure will be pro
ftable and much appreciated.
eunesday-Teachers Training
Trursday-Prayer Meeting - 1876
Study lesson, st. Johns Gospel.