davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
GERMANY GIVES
SECURITY
France Ready to Send
Delegate to London
Conference
(By The Associated Press)


BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The German gov
ernment, in an official comunique is
sued after receipt Of the French note
on the security question points to its re-
peated assertions that realization of
security pact is impossible as long as
the question Of Germany sharing in the
Colonial mandates is unsettled
1t also remarks that the security ne
gotiations have thus far taken place un-
further occupation by the allies of the
Cologne zone which is unlawfully oc-
cupied" is not in harmony with that
spirit.
Germany has done everything to full
fill the allies disarmament conditions.
the communique says, and never in
history has the disarmament of ma
ton been carried out SO thoroughly.
PARIS, Aug. 27-France stands ready
to send delegates to a conference in
London to draw up a pact with Great
Britain, Belgium and Germany promis-
inf security to the western German
frontiers should the Berlin government
accept the suggestion in the latest
French note that such negotiations be
opened imediately.
M. Fromageot, we'll known jurist, al
ready has been designated to represent
France in the event such a meeting is
held The French government favors
prompt action and would be ready to
begin at London next Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
French Warship Sails
Under Sealed Orders
(By The Associated Press.)

TOULON, France, Aug. 27.-The
battleship Paris, most powerful unit of
the French navy, is to sail from Tou
lon tomorrow under sealed osders.
Her destination is reported to be Syria,
rather than Moroccan coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
BURNS FATAL To MAN.

ABILENE, Tex. Aug. 27.-J B. Weav-
er, 21, automobile mechanic, died this
morning from burns received yesterday
when a can of gasoline exploded in a
garage here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
FOSTER HEADS WORKERS.

; CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-William z.
Foster has been elected head Of the
workers party, American branch of the
communists. His election last night
came after three day session of sixty
three delegates of the party in conven,
tion here. Foster was opposed by c. E.
Rutheberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
Boy Arrested For
False Fire Alarm

Pancho Cortez, age about Is, was ar
rested by officers of the city police
force in connection with false alarm
turned in to the fire station here this
morning.
The truck answered the call, going to
the corner of Tenth and Levee streets,
but found no fire
The alarm was turned in from an en-
tirely different part Of the city Another
small boy was picked up by the officers,
and the two held for questioning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27

GAS PRICE WAR is
TRAVELLING SOUTH

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 27.-Texas
motor car owners enviously read
ing Of gasoline price reduction
the country wide and passing up
this state rejoiced that the dealers
price was reduced today two cents
gallon, from % to 21 cents. The
Humble company started it by
cutting its tank wagon price from
10 to " cents. The Gulf Refining
company Immediately followed and
this means to the initiated, that
the other markets will soon be in
line.
Gasoline still was selling at "a
cents in Brownsville this morn
ing with no indication the price
reducing war would reach the
Valley at any time in the near
future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-27
BREAKS So DAY FAST.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Varga has
broken So day fast by drinking little
orange juice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

sorero de Puerto Rico en- los
Bancos de la Ciudad, son compile
tamente ilegales.
Entiendase bien que 70 he dicho
Isl es que la Legislature de Puer-
to Rico no ho G@torizado expire
saDlente esa clase de operaciones,'
pues 20 confieso desconocer que
pueda existir tai authorization.
Pasando ahora a los motives
que explica el Tesorero por los
cuales ha habidos que incurrir en-
csc deficit Y que todos esos mott
vos son por contribuciones no sa-
tisfechas por estar en- litigios mu-
chas de elias, permitame ell Teso-
zero que yo. lie pregunte por que
la Junta de Revision e Iguala-
niiento tiene todavia sin resolver
reclamaciones que ascienden a
$780, 900, pues este no 10 ha ex-
plicado 81 al pdblico, Y yo entien-
do que las personals que han acep-
tado cargos en- esa Junta han de-
Dido darse cuenta, no solo de la
Importance de este asunto sino
de la urgencia con que ha debido
r~esolverse, tratandose de una can
tidad tan respectable y que de
mode tan marcado afecta Ell mecca
nismo de los servicios pdblieos.
Puede que en- esa Junta de Revi-
SION haya algdn amigo mfo,-cosa
que no 10 Sc, v 70 Iamento que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

cual ell senior Tesorero es Presi-
dente, tiene dilatados ,asuntos que
importarian I'M ingreso inmedia-
to de s1,6OoOoO 0 la parte del
mismo que corresponds, son asun-
tos de tai importancia y de tai
naturaleza que el senior Tesorero
deberia' dar una e~xplicacion al
piblicc.
Ahora, 6igame Ell senior Gallar-
do: En- NADIA que 70 haya dicho
0 haya escrito ha podido listed
observar nj una sola palabra nj
Erase a1guna falta de estricta cul-
tura nj de una cumpiida cortesfa
hacia la persona de listed; y al
correspondent listed conmigo de
mode complete Y ostensiblemente
distinto, y, mas que este todayia,
81 pretender envolyerme en- una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

que debe al Banco $5,025,000.00,
20 10 invite a leer la Secci6n II
de la Ley Organica que crea Ell
cargo del Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, asignandole sus prerrogati-
vas Y atribuciones, asf como tam
hien la Seccion 10 en- SUI parrafo
Iltimo donde Sc establece ell Con-
sejo Executive, y asimismo la Sec
ci6n Is donde Sc crea Ell cargo de
Tesorero de Puerto Rico Y Sc lie
fijan sus deberes Y atribuciones;
y despues que lea ell senior Gallar-
do 0 detenimiento estas tres
secciones de 10 que pudieramos
lamar nuestra Carta Magma, me
olga 81 en- alguna de esas seccio-
nes 0 en- cualquiera otra de las
IS que comprende el Bill Jones,
puede encontrarse facultad por
parte del T~esorero de Puerto Rico,
ror 81 0 por delegation del Con-
sejo Executive, para tomar dinero
a prestamo, NADIA lnenos que en-
cinco millones de d6lares, por
cuenta del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
70 no soy abogado, pero, con
una pequena dosis de sinderesis.
afirmo que q mo3sos que o1ista
at1sG authorization eGpresa de la Lee
9fstata,rd de Puerto Rico facUl-
toaodo etsa ctase de operdciones,
.es prestamos que sascienden a.
$5,000,Oo0, tomados por Ell Te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
continuation de l. lra. pag.l

ACVhtluudclOn ue /. Ira. pdS.I
--M-
de hacerse solidario por ST mismo
de Ia responsibilities de la crisis
econ6rniea d que Sc ha conducido
d pals hasta el punto de confe-
sar que existe ui1 deficit que hasta
el 80 de JUNO de 1926 ascendia a
Sc 1928, 100000.
Dice Ell senor Gallardo que 81 30
cyco que los foados del GoJier7ao
Inshlar Sc. guardian ca un caj61s
dc mostredor cerrado con ma
cldaba. La Erase por su burderis-
mo y vulsaridad no parece abo-
rar NADIA a la honorabilidad del
Tesorero. 70 no la comento Y dejo
al lector que 10 haga por su cuen-
ia.
Desde luego que 70 Ell ningdn
raomento he pensado nj mucho me-
nos he dicho que pueda haber
NADIA deshonroso en- la question
del deficit del Gobierno Insular.
Todos los funcienarios Jefes de.
Departments tienen mi tespeto Y
son personals rodeadas de merritt
siflos prestigios. De manera que
10 Sc trata de cosas deshonestas
sino de falta de provision y de
atinada direction en- los asuntos
de las finanzas publicas.
Examinando. los datos del Tez
sorero Gallardo Ell cue 81 infoama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

senoras que van a comprar con
dinero en- mano.
Los padres de estos chiQuillos que
va empiezan a descender por la
pendiente del robo con una triste
perspective q la vista; Sc hacen de
la vista larga, no haciendose cargo
del deber que ante La so .iedad v
ante Dios tienen de agossr todos
los medios para corregir v encard-
lar a u hijos por Ell canine recto.
La policia ha hecho ~bastante, to-
do 10 que ha estado buenamente 9
su alcance para enmendarlos y nos
otrOs creemos que la Correctional
es ell mejor sitio para La correction
y el estirpaIniento de todos esos
n1alos fesaBios. C6rresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

Hemos tenido noSicias de los des
names que a diario cometen en- es-
ia ctlta pob1aci6n infnidad de chi
cos desarrapados que pululan por
nuestras Gales, y pasamos a pedir
que las autoridades COMPLETENESS to-
men cartas en- el asunto de nsodo
que dichos hechos Sc eviten en- 10
possible.
Los hechos a que nos referimos
consisten en- pequehos robos en- He,i
das, ventOrriHos y q los ctdoos y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

especie de "ofcialismo amenaza-
dor'', cual 81 estavierafnos bajo un
monarquico o imperiais-
tia, para coartar de ese mode mi
dcrecho como contribuyente a ira
tar cuestiQnes plblicas que afec-
tan a mi pals y que tambien afec-
tan q mis- intereses, no has hecho.
listed otra cosa que perder las
timosamente ell tempo, porqde no
estoy dispuesto a dejarme meter
miedo v continuare ejercitando
mis- derechos ciudadanos euantas
wees 10 tenga por convenience.
Fernando MONTILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
AH SR. MONTLLA CON7ES A Al TESORER0 ST. GALLARDOf NfpUd6

pueda darse tambien por ofendi-
do; pero 20 entiendo que la Junta
de Revision e Igualamiento es en-
gran parte responsible de que ell
deficit insular haya tornado la ex-
traordinaria magnitud a que ha
llegado.
ST en- $1,6OO,OO0 de contribu-
clones pendientes de resolution en-
Ia Junta de Revision, Sc pudiera
haber llegado a un acuerdo de re-
ducirlo a $1,OO0,0 900 solamente, ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico Sc estaria
ahorrando a estas horas los in
tereses que al respecto del SO i'm
portaran 100000 al ano, cuyos in
tereses seguirian agravando la ST.
tuacion calamitosa del Tesoro.
Yo lamento mlcho que Ell senior
Tesorero haya resuelto "poner
punto fhal7 como el dice Y Sc ha-
va hufdo tratando de meterse en-
la tronera para no perder su
tempo en- discusiones ~esteriles con
personals desconoeedoras de los
asuntos financieros del Tesoro In
sllar," pues la question del dere-
cho que Ell tenga a tomar dinero
a prestamo en- tan grandes cam
tidades por cuenta del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico y la otra question
que yo menciono respecto a los
motives por los cuales la Junta
de Revision 9 Igualamiento, de la
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
Temporary Officers
Chosen to Order
Of B'Nai Birth

William Fl. Slosberg Of this city
has been named temporary president
of the local B'Nai Birth organiza-
ton, the other temporary officers be-
ing Recording Secretary Ben Ross,
and Treasurer, L. B. Slosberg. The
officers of the Ladies Auxiliary are
also temporary, these being, presi-
dent, Mrs. Esther. Gerstein, Record
ing Secretary, Miss Jane Levine, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Slosberg.
The application for the mems char
ter was signed by the following:
Max Goldberg, Harry Goldberg, p.
Epstein, Phillip Levine, William II.
Siosberg, Oscar Freedman, Lewis
Levine, Charles Slosberg. simon
Glaser, A. B. Ross. Ed. Baitier, M.
Shapiro, Max Levine, Joe DION, ol-
mon Baitler, Milton Canter, Harry
GIaser. Mike Levine, B. A. Ross, l..
B, Slosberg, Maurice Ross, II. Ger
stein, ]. H. Slosberg.
THE applicsti N for the Ladies
Auxiliary was signed by Mrs. Mark
Shapiro, Mrs Max Slosberg, MRS
Hyman Gerstein, Mrs. Fanny Bait
Ier. Mrs. Max Friedman, Mrs. J 5.
Brisk. Miss Ida Slosberg, Miss Lena
Slosberg. Mrs. Gertrude Goldberg,
Mrs. Lena Shapiro, Mrs. Eta Levine,
Mrs. Celia Levine, Mrs. Mary Dyer
Mrs. Mrs Epstein. Mrs. solomon Baitler,
Mrs Harry Goldberg, Mrs. Rosie
Goldberg, Mrs. Sophie Goldberg. Mrs.
annie Goldberg, Mrs. Ida Friedman,
Mrs. Annie Ross. Mrs. Lena Ger
Stein Mrs. Rose Goldberg, Mrs. Do
rs Levine. Mrs. Lena Slosberg. Mrs.
Glaser, Mrs Lena Ellis, and Mrs So
phie Goldberg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
Gravity and Humor
Vie at Opening of
Trial on Evolution

Dayton. Tenn, July 10-(AP)-
Humor and pathos overfiowed here
today when counsel gathered to
launch court proceedings widely her.
aided as one of the most portentionus
legal battles of the century.
pformality was the rule, gravity
the keynote in the Rhea county
courthouse where the testing Of the
state anti-evolution law began.
FLASHES of wit and recurrent displays
of human feelings made the trial a
pageant.
Mountaineers and townsmen came
in hundreds. Like a guard between
them and the court, ranged the rep
resentatives of the nations press
$50 men and women.
Within the trial arena sat the
principals in the drama. Here was
Clarence Darrow, defender of Leo
pold and Loeb; there was w. J. Bry-
an, thrice national leader of his par
ty and once holder of the highest
cabinet position; and there was
Judge Raulston on the pedestal. 9th
ers surrounded them-and the quiet
Scopes himself-but these were the
targets for the crowds attention.
Hundreds found opportunity to re-
lax without, upon the shaded grass
of the fenced-in lawn. Here holi-
day air prevailed; vending stands
and hawkers invited them to eat and
drink
Strolling musicians drew the Wis
itors with melodies from pigmy, or
gan. banjo or harp.
Other groups debated vehemently.
Picnic parties spread their mid
day meal while babies crooned or
walled or slept.
An impressive silence ruled while
the court in charging the grand jury
read the first chapter of Genesis.
Reporters called it significant. Leav-
ing the place one elderly listener
was heard to exclaim in happiness at
the reading of "the blessed old
Book
Infectious laughter ensued when
some one passed among attorneys a
! caricature of Bryan which repre-
sented him as a member of jungle
race. The picture, captioned yet
he denies his lineage!" was passed
to the F'loridian. who shook with
appreciative convlulsions. The judge
came down from his platform TO
look at the exhibit. He chided the
fundamentalist champion, who eX-
claimed:
ITS a work of arti"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
President COnfers
(continued from Page One)

Iorg. as he did with other cabinet Of
ficials, to come here whenever he had
information of importance with re-
gard to departmental matters.
For more than two weeks the
president has depended on press re-
ports for information as to the trend
of foreign affairs in which the Unit
ed States has a vital interest. Since
he became a vacationist, however
there have been preliminary neSotia :
tions on debts with Italy, France,
Belgium and other European ma
tions and it is presumed that the
president desires to ascertain from
Mr.. Kellogg, who not only Is a mem
Der of the American debt funding
commission but has been in intimate
touch with the preliminary negotia
tions, Just what the United States
can expect from its debtors.
AS to the Chinese situation. it was
made clear that President Coolidge
believes that once the treaties af-
fecting China negotiated by the
Washington conference are ratified
by France and thus become effec-
tive, the way will be clear for con-
ferences that should do much toward
untangling the vexing Chinese
problems.
Although he has not been in close
touch with late developments. Mi.
Coolidge does not look with favor OH
the suggestion that there should be Il
conference separate and distinct from
those authorized under the Wash =
ington conference treaty dealing with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

nON'T throw away those pretty,
IL highly decorated candy and
cake boxes of tin. They have
some very practical uses when
empty as well as being decorative
ornaments in the room. You don't
often even find a glaring advertise
ment on them any more. which
makes them all the more valuable
for "catch-alls."
The large tin candy boxes, round
and oblong in shape, and beauti-
fully decorated, make quite as good
fancy-work receptables as did the
Chinese baskets confectioners were
using two or three years ago. Even
better, for if one is going to spend
the summer at the seas'-ore, or is
going abroad, there is nothing
equal to a tin box that will keep
out dampness and prevent the scis-
sors, needles and other metal from
/ rusting.
/ Then there the boxes for the
dresser or the dresser drawer. With
the aid of little satin, perhaps a
quilted remnant from the scrap bag,
! one of these boxes may be lined for
a jewel case, while another may be
lined and scented for handkerchiefs
and gloves. ..
Every woman knows the annoy
ance Of finding her manicure ar
tieles covered with rust if she has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Chinese customs and extra -territor
ial rights, for the purpose of restor-
ing some semblance of order Ia
chaotic China.
The president is of the opinion that
the conference authorized by the
Washington treaty should be ade-
quate to deal with the situation in
China. so far as the United States is
concerned. but. is convinced that as
soon as France completes ratifica-
ton it will be necessary for the gov
ernment to act without undue delay
in concert with other powers sigma
tory to the treaty.
One of the purposes of this confer
ence with the secretary of state will
be to map out this end.
Information was lacking tonight rs
to when Secretary kellogg and AS
sistant Grew would arrive here to-
morrow. 1t was considered likely
that they would not confer with the
president until his return to the
summer White House from an outing
to be held near here by the Essex
County Press club, at which he and
Senator Butler of Massachusetts and
Governor Fuller will be guests of
honor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

ever spent a summer by the sea.
This can be prevented if the mani
cure things are kept in a tightly,
covered tin box. Either a round or,
a square box may be used for this
purpose and the inside lined or not
to suit the taste.
The small round container Wilt
make an excellent powder box with
puff to fit. If it should happen to
have a trade mark in the middle Of
the cover, it may be hidden by
pasting on disk of cretonne or pa.
per. To this disk may be attached,
for a handle, a little knob such as
one gets at the ten cent store. -.
Another use for the smaller and,
deeper round tin box is to make
cord container of it. This is done
by simply boring a hole in the top
of the cover. The same device as
given for the powder box may be
used if this cor container bears a
trade mark.
The hole for the cord can then
be bored through the bit of Gre
tonne or paper. A.
There are so many more uses TO
which these decorative boxes may
be put that the housewife is begin
ming to appreciate the service the
confectioner and cake baker render
with their metal containers. 1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
Grand Jury Will
Report Findings on
PickWick Club Today

Boston, July 10-(AP)-The Suf-
folk County grand jury late tonight
completed its investigation of the
collapse of the Pickwick Club build
ing here July with loss of A lives
and will make known its findings be-
fore Judge Henry T. Lummus in a
special session in the superior court
tomorrow. 1t was reported that at
least dozen indictments had been
returned.
Since last Monday evening the
grand jury has sat in morning, after
noon and evening sessions daily ana
has taken the testimony of S6 wit
nesses, including survivors of the
collapse, city building. fire and police
department members and engineering
experts.
The taking of testimony was COM
pleted at 9 o'clock tonight and the
grand jury deliberated for two hours
and fifteen minutes, taking adjourn
ment at 11:15 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
Son of Millionaire
Biddle Arrested
For Drunken Driving

Newport, r. l., July 10-(AP)-
George Drexel Biddle, a son of Craig
Biddle, Philadelphia multimillionaire,
was arraisned in police here this
morning, on charges of drunken driv-
ing and operating without license
after an accident last night in which
an automobile in which he was riding
alone struck and capsized light ma
chine occupied by, young man and
young woman, injuring both Of
them.
Bidile pleaded not guilty to each
charge. Bail was first set at $4,000
for the former and $500 for the latter
offense but was later reduced to
50. 900 and $500. respectively. Surety
was furnished by a member Of the
summer colony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
COLLEGIANS TRIM
SANDLOTTERS IN
TWILIGHT GAME

The Collegians defeated the sand
,otters go Friday evening in the
best game to date in the Twilight
League, when Bill Davidson, former
Bates star, won over his brother,
Reddy, star pitcher OF the 1872 nign
school team. Although the plavers
had been out of the game Tor long
osnecialIv by the Collegians.
Reddy Davidson forced nine OF the
ro1lerisns to strike out while Bill
struck out seven. There were sew
M srai extra base hits one OF Phil Tai
Sot's Sea being good for three bases
While wi, sawin clouted one out Of the
th;rd p,ay Berry, for the sandlotters,
showed show some sast work on the e base Sc
naths. n A good sized crowd turned
out for the game showing that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

strawberry sfiorteake Mch 40
grandmother used to make. '.ias',;. 80
2 cups -four
II cup sugar
q teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
1/3 cup butter
l/3 cup milk
egg
Mix the dry ingredients and sift
twice. Work in the shortening
with the tips of the fingers. Add
the egg we'll beaten and the milIx.@
Toss the dough on a -four board,
and divide in two parts. Pat, roll
out, and bake in layer cake tins in. .
a hot oven for about II minutes.
Split it open and spread with butt
ter. Sweeten the berries to taste,
and place on the back of the range .
until warmed. Crush slightly, say
ing few large ones for the top OF.
the cake. Put the crushed berries >
between the buttered layers, and
serve with whipped evaporated
milk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

A NEW method by which evapor-
n ated milk may be whipped stiff
and used as a substitute for
fresh cream has been discovered by
an expert in household economics.
To whip the evaporated milk,
scald the contents Of can of it in
a double boiler for FIVE minutes.
Cool this and put it on the ice to
chill. Stir the milk both while it is
scalding and while cooling it on the
ice, to prevent a crust from form
ing. When it is thoroughly cooled
whip it as you would fresh cream.
This discovery is particularly
welcome at this season of the year
when strawberries are with US. Ber-
ries are always delicious with
whipped cream, and strawberry
shortcake would scarcely be the
real article without it
For strawberry shortcake either
the old fashioned shortcake may be
used, or plain layer cake. Here is
recipe for the real old fashioned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

conducted by the Church Army Cru
saders. (See separate announcement.)
Free Baptist, Rev. H. A. Clark: 10.
prayer; 1890, service and sermon, The
Holy Bible" The Orangemen and Or
angewomen will attend this church in
a body. Miss Lillian Smith Of Boston
will sing a solo on this occasion.
There will be speaking by several Of
the visiting clergymen Of the Orange
men. Seats will be reserved for the
visitors and room for all. Wednes-
day evening, prayer meeting at 7.30.
st. Andrews, Pittston: Service and
sermon, p. M Special services on
Thursday and Friday by the Church
Army Crusaders. (See separate an
nouncement.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES

n, highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
IA. "a h rev Horace B. Haskell, d. D.:
sss sssv NJ, sermon by pastor, THE
SSvslce Sva1e Of the Best in Culture;" 11.45,
school; Sis P. NJ, Epworth
ssrv;o; ss;oe; Z, evening song and preaching
EsI Ea,.s sermon by pastor. Sounding
wsa dsr.a Wednesday evening at 7.30,
IIs.oaonal meeting. The Epworth
ssS ssue is planning a picnic Wednes-
-. rrsu atefnoon. Notice of place, pro-
mn ins and start given Sunday morn
rSia.lst church (5th Sunday after
maa!.y): Holy communion, 7.30;
Isss.n prayer, 1890: church school,
II. Nay, junior Bible class. 1915. Spe-
=. services on Thursday and Friday