davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

sEATILE VII

The Highlands, e. e b. No. 2
While visiting 90 ir,nds rhnmo
on Francis Avenue seuilc, we li8-
tened 10 q most wonderful program
from your wonderful Island folks.
My husband Is Interested % straw
berries. ANA lll the olhor berries also
10 grape land. therefore EYE intend 90
Visit the island Very soon
MltS FRANK LEROuS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

1911 East ROY street. apt .
After listening TO your concert and
talk over Tie radio it seems nothing
more than courteous % tell you how
much { enjoyed e.
thought knew Yashon island
rather Heh, bat / lind you hive out
grown ali my knowledge { was very
much Interested go note your prog
resa attended ope of your Straw
berry Festivals many years ago and
your @onIerul poem Expressed what
one felt abunt dine berries You wish.
ed constructive criticism The only
thing that could suggest would be
% exploit your beaehe and SIMMER
resorts in your next ialb Your mu-
sic was good especially enjoy ed
Come Where the Lilies bloom.
Ihauk you for very pleasant even.
Ing.
EMILY d. pRIESTLEY.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Edeewood, E. F. D. & Box SIS
enjoyed hearing The pr gram OF
tie Vashou Island Commercial Club
Wednesday evening. from the radio
hroadcasting station, KFOA, Seattle
MRS. MARGARET =. LOCKWOOD.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
S. S. vAsHoNA
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur
day night at 800 and Tacoma al
II 100 p. M. for Quariermaster and
all regular stops between.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
HUNTING SEASON
| OPENS FOR BIRDS
Many GunnerS Visit Marshes
Near Benning Bridge.
Oysters on Market.

The season for blackbirds, ortolans
and reedbirds opened at daybreak
today.
In contrast to years ago. when the
marshes covered a large area. dozens.
instead Of hundreds. of hunters were
on hand to welcome the seasons ad-
vert. Many sportsmen in the past
regarded the inauguration Of the
shooting season with SO much i'm
portance they spent the preceding
night in the vicinity Of the marshes.
Others tramped to them between mid
night and morning. while there were
those willing to pay the price who
were driven to the hunting areas in
the old might liners" as public
vehicles then were termed
Hunters on Outlook Today.
Some hunters were about the
marshes near Benning Bridge yester-
day to observe the prospects for to-
day. There were plenty of blackbirds
and reedbirds and a sprinkling OF or
tolan found feeding on the wild oats.
and fairly good sport is anticipated.
Cunning is<permitted on the marsh
es north Of Benning Bridge and
along the Virginia shore. provided
there is no shooting within 200 yards
OF a bridge or dwelling. Shooting on
the marshes along the river in the
vicinity of Giesboro is not permitted,
the trainers Of the law realizing the
danger to persons on passing steam
ers.
Police Of the harbor precinct will
be on the river in full force tomor-
row to compel compliance with the
law and render first aid in case any
body should be accidentally shot.
The oyster season opened today
without the slightest furry about the
Evening star., 1926-09-01
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Governor of Angora Plotted to
Overthrow Kemal Pasha.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September l
@.-The tribunal of independence
at Angora. which has been trying
members of the committee of union
and progress for participation in an
alleged conspiracy to overthrow Presi-
dent Mustapha Kemal Pasha and
usurp powers Of government, SEN
fenced Abdul Cadir. former Governor
of Angora. to be hanged last night.
Whether the execution was carried
out has not been ascertained. Glenn
ency has been granted Hussein Djehid,
a prominent journalist, and he will
not he banished
Evening star., 1926-09-01
On Market Throughout Summer.

A few oysters are on the local mar
ket throughout the entire Summer
oysters are really not in good con
dition until about October l." COM
mented dealer today. 'and oyster
men are in favor of curtailing the
season for that reason"
1t was urged by the dealer that a
closer season would prove beneficial to
all persons interested in the culture
and sale Of the bivalves. In the first
place, he stated, the oysters are spawn
ing during the months of August and
September and are really unfit for
food. and another reason is that 1t
takes so many more Of them to fill a
measure. which means long step in
the direction Of depicting the beds
Evening star., 1926-09-01
Municipal Fish Market. foot Of

Municipal Fish Market. foot or
Eleventh street southwest.
There was time when oystermen
on the lower river were anxious TO
bring in the first supply Of the season,
usually arranging their trips to dock
shortly before daybreak the morning
of September l. The oysters they
brought were August" oysters.
While 1t always had been contended
that oysters are fit for food purposes
only during the period of months in
which the letter "R" appears. there
are local dealers who take serious
issue with that theory.
And poor old Uncle Bill" noted as
king of the oyster shuckers about the
river front many years ago. took issue
with both sides. His contention was
that the oysters were doubly good dur
ing the month Of August, asserting
that the month should be spelled
"Argurst.''
Evening star., 1926-09-01

Successful business men point ou
punctuaity as all important factor in :ht
modern business world. Don't continue
to be late getting TO work-get All alarm
cloch now and report on time. All these
below listed alarm clocks arc made b,
reliable clock makers and are fully guar
antecd
Evening star., 1926-09-01

For 36 years Chapman &
Co. has been famed for pro-
ducing the most delicious
Smithfield hams. A special
curing process insures IA rich.
tempting flavor that is not
found in ordinary hams.
These world-famous hams
are cooked in our modern
kitchen under the most sani-
tary conditions. Now at all
our sanitary soda fountains
YOU may procure a genuine
Smithfleld Ham Sandwich. Try
one today-you'll sure to en-
joy it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

gether and bake in square tins. Dust
the tins well with flour after greasing
and spread the mixture evenly over
the tins. Bake In slow oven twen-
ty-five minutes.
Chicken a la Reine.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add the yolks
of three hard-boiled eggs, rubbed to
a paste. Soak one-fourth of cupful
of cracker crumbs in one-fourth of
cupful of milk and add the egg mix
ture. Pour on gradually one cupfui
of chicken stock. Then add one cup
full of finely minced chicken. Season
with salt. paprika and celery salt.
Serve on toast.
Pepper Soup.-Take six or eight
large red peppers, remove the seeds
and the veins and cook the peppers
until tender. Put through a sieve
and add a cupful of boiled rice, sea-
son with salt and tabasco sauce. Beat
one egg with half cupful of cream,
add it to quart of milk, heated hot,
combine mixtures and serve poured
over toasted squares of bread; serve
Immediately.
Braised Liver-Wash two pounds
Of fresh liver and -four well. season
ing with salt and pepper and little
lemon Juice. Lay in casserole; add
two sliced onions and six carrots
shredded lengthwise, bayleaf. a
sprinkling of parsley and pint of
boiling water. Place thin slices OF
bacon over all: cover tightly and
bake one hour and half; then re-
move the cover. haste and brown ten
minutes Serve with tomatoes or
chilli sauce.
Chicken Jelly SaIad.-Soften one
half teaspoonful of gelatin in four
tablespoonfuls of cold water, add to
one cupful of boiling chicken broth,
stir we'll until dissolved, adding salt,
pepper onion juice and celery salt to
season. Chill until cold, then add part
of this to cupful of finely chopped
cooked chicken in layers with the
broth as it hardens, adding cooked
egg, cooked carrots or beets cut into
small shapes to decorate. Let each
layer become firm before adding an
other. Serve unmolded with mayon-
naise dressing.
Try this prune pie: Bake pastry
shell and fill with stewed prunes,
sprinkle with nuts. cover with whipped
cream and serve.
Food for Any Season.
There is no more delicate or appe-
tizing meat dish than tongues. well
cooked and sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
A REASONABLE GUESS

"Hobb. Hooble, from down there in
Booger Holler, has been away for
quite a SPELL" said Gap johnson CT
Rumpus Ridge. II reckon he was
lodging the revenuers, or something
hathaway"
did he tell you so?" inquired Gabe
Giggery.
mo, but when l sorter, asked him
If he hadn't been he SAID 1t wasn't
none of my business" Kansas City
Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

been added dash Of allspice and
pinch of ginger. Fry few slices of
salt pork, then add sliced onion and
the tongue. Tie the tongue into shape
and flour lightly on all sides. Prepare
cupful of gravy made from the broth
of the trimmings. add the juice of a
lemon, three tablespoonfuls of shred
ded almonds. and half a cupful of
seeded raisins. Put the tongue into
a round casserole, pour over the gravy
and bake half an hour in a moderate
oven. Unite the tongue, serve on
a hot platter with the gravy poured
around it.
Raisin Sandwiches.-Put through
the meat chopper alternately a few
raisins which have been steamed I'M
til plump and few walnut meats or
pecan meats until cupful Of each is
used. Add a dash of salt and blend
with enough whipped cream to make
a mixture to spread.
Cream Prune Pie.-Put a cupful of
stewed prunes through sieve. add a
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful Of
eornstarch, third of cupful of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs well
beaten, a pinch of salt; mix we'll and
pour into pastry-lined plate. Cover
with a meringue and bake all togeth-
err; If the crust has been previously
baked, cook the filling first then add
ineringue and bake.
Round Steak Blrds.-Cut strips Of
round steak, flatten by pounding until
thin. Place on each strip slice OF
bacon, a slice of pickle and slice of
onion. Roll up and tie with a
string. Dust with salt and pepper
and brown in a little hot fat. Sim
mer until tender. never allowing the
meat to boil. Serve with the gravy
poured around the rolls, after remov-
ing the strings.
M " =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Stirling for the Touch

The professor had asked time and
time again for the students to put
more personal touch in their themes,
SO one of the papers which he re-
ceived ended thus:
"Well, professor, how are the wife
and kiddies; and. by the way, before
l forget it, could you lend me five
dollars Penn Punch Bowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
War and the Profteer
Or INDIGES1IOl
25t and 75e Pkss. Sod Everywhere

Mrs. Rose Pastor Phelps-Stokes
said at tea in New York:
WAR is hideous, and the world
realizes it at last. The only man who
sees beauty in war nowadays is the
prOfiteer. )
tits like the chap that stood on
the promenade deck and gazed with
tear-dimmed eyes alta school of spout
ing whales.
"'Ah,' he said, 'ain't that beauti-
~fuhA thought
tCurf6usA perhaps, said Bos-
tonian Hardly beautiful
SITS beautiful to me- sobbed the
other man, for I'm plumber, an
and these spouts remind me ire
sisdbly of magnificent line o
busted water pipes'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
WENT DEEP

Old Salt (telling yarn)-I'm deep
sea sailor, friend, an amt used to
travelling in deep woods, but at last
we got into the pirate cave. Gosh, the
gold was all over the floor three feet
deep!
Auditor-Say, pardner, whatever
yer git into yer git into pretty deep.
don't yer?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
And Worse

Applicant for Room-What are your
terms for students?
Landlady Tin college town)-Bums,
loafers, dead beats and wonderful
promisers.- Colby White MulA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

9dgO 8dI o UHO
cupful each of nuts and
sugar, two well-beaten
eggs, one cupful Of -four,
with two level table,
spoonfuls Of it removed.
Add one-half teaspoonful
of baking powder, one
cupful of washed, stoned
and quartered dates, and
one-half teaspoonful of
cinnamon Mix all to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

soned.
Beef Tongue en-
Casserole. - Take
a tongue which
has been slightly
corned, remove all
the rough por-
tons. rub with
-four to which has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
No sub

"Ras, heah you is gone into busi-
ness" said Miss Amy Brown. "Yas,
dasso," answered Rastus Pinkley.
use raisin' chickens an sellin' EN-"
whats de matter? Has you los
20 appetizer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Shou,-OH

Wifey-Why do policemen swing
their "billies" round and round like
windmill, I wonder?
Hubby-I suppose they want to
show that they can manage rotary
club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
f'1kl4FEE 'H
cabinet
"a. 1925. western Newspaper Union,

Our climate is q series of SUR
prises. and among our many prog
nostics of the weather the only
trustworthy one that 1 know Is
that when il is warm, 1t is a sign
that 1t is going - be cold.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
The Fair Coed

"For my next lesson" said the fair
coed. II have to describe a parabola."
"Welly
"Where can see pair?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Hearing Not Good

''Is your herring good?" asked the
woman of the fish dealer.
"Mam?"
"Your herring-is it good?"
mo, ma'am," he replied, "I'm very
deaf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Conpenient for Then,

Mrs. Kawler-It is a great thing that
you have the telephone in your house.
Mrs. Keen-So the neighbors tell
me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Avoiding Argument

Teacher Ito small boy)-Is tn
world round or fiat?
Small boy-Round.
Teacher-Why Is it round?
Small Boy-Aw, it's fiat, then.
won't argue with girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
Blisfer-Eosier, Quicker

Blister-Easier, Quicker
Don't mix mess of mustard, flour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little clean.
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
in the form of white ointment. 1t
takes the place of mustard plasters, and
will not blister. :.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrn, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest tit may prevent pneumonia.
Jars & Tubes
I|!izIIllI7I|z!!
Better than a nausfard plaster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Melancholy Days

The melancholy days are here
The saddest of the year.
When chronic irritation smites
The eye and nose and ear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

A nice bit Of cake to serve with
cup of tea on an afternoon is:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Talcu,, Us. Tears

Today girls seldom weep,
And this IL why:
The pretty dears must keep
Their powder dry.
, 1926-11-24

at Chicago viii be devoted 10 polishing
up the "a s. nsive and d few hours
Of practice aga ust n W formations is r
SO planned The team is in hich Spirits
and perfect physical condition
New Iolk.-Princess Ieans converted
her automobile into an ambulance to take
the injured policeman accompanying her
to hospital and then walked to her hot
eI. The policeman was hurt by another
car while escofung her from the Calvary
b tist Church.
Iurses. France. Premier Poincaire
warned France that the task Of restoring
the national finance would be long ADD
arGuOus.
, 1926-11-24
TIN AT e3IO b TON.

Spectators and others interested in
tin and tin mining shares are enjoying a
remarkable rise in the price of the metal
1t advanced last week to the high price
of e3I0 per ton. This Is the highest
price since 1920, when the metal reached
G420. 10 the following year it sIunped
to tl40 per ton.
Before the war 2~00pounds was coraid.
cred a good price and the present level
means handsome profits for the principal
tin producjng companies, especially those
in Malaga ana Siam which are iavorably
situated as regards low working costs.
, 1926-11-24

warned France that the task of restoring
the national finance would be long ADD
arGuous.
FIRE WRECKS WOBKMEN'S RE
LIEF COMMISSION HOME.
Early Friday morning fire broke out
in the building Of The W0rkmens Re
lief Commission on the Carretara 0pp0-
site the Y. NJ. G. A. and despite the
efforts Of The framen the entire build
.laa and its contents were destroyed.
The policeman doing duty at Plaza
G. ,u was the frs TO notice the fire
vaer. at four O'Clock in the morning,
he smoke and faI0es pouring from
the windows. lie called the FIRE depart
meut, and the engines were soon on the
scene. BY this time flames were spout
Ing IRON every opening and the interior
was a roaring furnace. II was not until
seven O'Clock That the fire was put under
control and it burned throughout the day.
The W0rkmens Relief Commission
building also housed The historical ar
chivfs Of Porto Rico and papers OF ines
Unable value were lost. The records of
the proceedings of the Relief Commission
for the past several years were wiped out
as we'll as many important legal d0cu-
me IT'S. Nothing WAS saved.
With The destruction o.. the Historical
archives, the mos complete and valuable
histories on Porto bIcu, some dating back
To the days d Ponce ue Leon. were lost.
Books, pamphlets and antique pubIjca-
tious persisted together with the Oldest
and most complete collection OF ue"Spa-
per files on the island. Records and ori-
aInai writings of DR.. Coll y Ioste. Porto
Eico's historian, helped iced the flames
which reduced everything TO a mass OF
charre1 ashes.
The cause Of the fire has not been de-
termined. The theory OF defective wiz
ing has been advanced bur not proven.
An investigation indicates that it proba-
bly, started on the main floor and spread
rapidly throughout the p8per-cIuJtered
building. There are rumors Of arson,
and many claim that it was committed
by discounted laborers who were not
satisfied with the ruling Oh the Commits
sion. Others sly that the building was
burned to climate documents held by, and
desirable to, the Workmen Relief Com
mission.
Chief Of Police George w Lewis states
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
MARRIED.,

BRACY-BROWN At Bar Harbor
Oct. 9, by Rev. ]. Homer Nelson,
Miss Florice Bracy of Mt. Desert to
George Brown of Bar Harbor.
BUNK ER--WHITTEN-At West Sulli-
van. Oct. 9. by Rev. Clarence
Emery, Miss Muriel Rice Bunker of
West Sullivan to Charles A. Whit
ten of New Portland
BRANN-BIRCH-At Ellsworth, Oct.
10, by Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Miss
Eugenia A. Brann of Ellsworth to
Henry A. Birch of Seal Cove.
LL-FINDLEY-At Bucks
port, Oct. 6. by Rev. w. r. Riddiough,
Miss Helen A. Churchill to Robert
Findlay, both of Orland.
LEIGHTON PECKHAM - At Mil
bridge, Oct Z, by Rev Mr.. Evans,
Miss Evelyn F. Leighton of Milbridge
to- George F. Peckham of Northeast
Harbor
KIDDER-LIBBY- At Hancock, OCT.
7, by Rev. Louise Edwards, Mrs. EN-
ma L. Kidder of Sullivan to Everett
Libby of Presque Isle.
MANCHESTER = McILRAVEY - AT
Northeast Harbor, Oct. 8, by Rev.
Lee A. Hanchett, Miss Margaret
Manchester of Northeast Harbor, to
Andrew McIlravey of washington
Station. Conn.
SOPER-ORCUTT-A North BROOKS
Vile, Oct. Z. by Rev. F. 5. william
son, Mrs Clara Soper to Myrtle Or
cutt, both of South Brooksville.
WILBUR-TAYLOR = At Ellsworth,
oct. 9, by Rev. L. G. Perry. Miss
Alice NJ Wilbur to Carlton Taylor'
both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Contributed By the Ellsworth High
School Publicity Board

The traffic board has adopted new
regulations whereby the four traffic
officers have the right to take of
points from those students who con-
verse while passing to classes.
Freda Daniels, Karin Elias0n,
Parker Cushman and Newell Haynes
of the school, spoke at North Ellis
worth grange hall Saturday night,
on their trip to Springfield.
There have been several visitors
at school lately Among them were
Virginia Lord, of Portland, Eliza
beth Moon of Ellsworth, Lucy Co.'S
taine 81 Holden, Madalene Collins
to have visitors.
A merry group gathered at the
first school social of the year, last
Friday night. All were much sur
prised and pleased to see the large
orchestra which was present to
help entertain them. The orchestra
consisted Of Shirley Povich, piano;
Edythe Davis, Karin Eliason, William
Dorr and Willis Smith, violins;
Richard Lord, banjo; Mr.. Whitcomb,
saxophone, and Albert Beal, drums.
All the students and faculty Joined
in for a good time, and are looking
forward to the next one. Home
made candy was served.
The Junior class is busily engaged
in obtaining advertisements for the
school paper, The Jester The
student receiving the largest
amount Of money becomes candidate
for business manager of the paper
next year.. The standing at present
is: Robert Smith, $52; Clark,
$1,000; Dora Davis, $21; Carney,
$13; Edythe Davis, $27; June
Foss, $10.50.
Twenty-Five or thirty boys, headed
by John Carter, have obtained the
support and consent Of Principal
Stone to have football squad.
Each boy interested is asked to give
25 cents to buy a football. At a
meeting of the boys 1t was said that
Bar Harbor second team wants
game. There are not many husky
boys in the school, but those VINO
we're interested seemed very entnusi-
astic.
INTER-CLASS BASEBALL.
The inter-class baseball season
has ended. October 4, the Seniors
bounced on the Sophomores' broken
team, $40. Jordan's pitching was
superb. October S, the final tussle
between the Juniors and Freshmen
ended with the score at 81, in favor
of the Juniors. Six games have been
played without any postponements,
and the league pennant has been
won by the Seniors. The final stand
ing is:
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist EDlscopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Brsdstreet. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Oct. 17-Morning subject
pray for Protection" Evening, union
service at the Baptist church. Mr
will speak.
1t. Jeseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Oct 17-Services at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
ConSresatisnal ChtrcA.
Pastorate vacant.
Sunday school at 11.46.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles g. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880
Church school at IL o'clock.
Sunday, Oct. 17-sermon by pastor.
Subject, Esprit de Corps"
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. q. Perry Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning At 1890;
Bible school at 11.46; evening 1t 7.3o.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3o.
ouHOdy, OCt 1i-MOTnlHS ouDJcCI,
Broken Doses In Religion" Children's
sermon. '"The Pony Engine" Evening.
union service. Speaker, Rev. H. G..
Kennedy of Augusta, representing
"The Lords Day League of New Eng
land"
Union Congregntional Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant. Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 17-Prayer service
at 10 in vestry. Morning service at
1890. Music by choir and harp. Talk
to boys and girls. Subject of sermon,
els Eternal Punishment Scriptural?"
John 3:36. Sunday school at 11.45.
Young peoples society at s. Song SER
vice at 7.OO-Evangelistic service
at 7.15.
Tuesday, p. m.-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moore's.
Wednesday, 7 p. m.-Prayer and
bible study in the church.
Friday, p. M, at parsonage-E4-
position of Sunday school lesson.
Saturday, Oct. 16 Z p. M, at vestry-
Illustrated talk on 1.-The Shepherd
King-David and Jonathan"
North Ellsworth.
Sunday, Oct. 17-Service at 2.3O
Special music. Mr.. Besant will speak