davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Editorial Comment
Critieising Mr.. Rogers
cargo Foruml

Mr.. Will Rogers. rope thrower, movie star
and humorist, is being severely criticised IN
certain quarters for his impersonation of Pres.
ident Coolidge in last weeks big radio-adver.
Using program. The New York Times, the
newspaper which has done so much to make
Rogers popular writer and fun-maker, takes
him to task for the bad taste" he revealed,
and The Philadelphia Public Ledger does like.
wise.
Both papers make the point that it is dam
gerous to impersonate high public official
over the radio, for, as The Public Ledger puts
It, "in the Rogers representation it was per-
ilously easy for listener to confuse the i'm
personator' with the 'impersonated.'
There is much in this argument. Mr.. Rog-
ers' introduction to the speech and faithful
ness and cleverness of his impersonation of the
president led many to believe that Mr. Cool
idge actually was addressing them. They
could not understand, of course, the utter alb
surdity Of his remarks, and that led to not .
little speculation. 1t should have been obvi-
Gus that Mr.. Coolidge was not and would not
be in on such hookup, but even the obvious
does not register with many when the radio is
concerned.
Mr.. Rogers has been given the portfolio"
of Ambassador of goodwill" He has been
given the humorist's license to kid low and
high alike, but all this does not mean that he
should not keep his monologues within the
bounds of taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

boys grown to manhood and tired business men
harboring a secret ambition to whittle just
one more soft board on the porch of the gen.
eral store. Newspaper stories Of those gift
knives received by the president must have
reminded many others Of the fun they have
been missing since they lost or laid aside their
last jackknife.
There was time, and it is probably sti1 80
back in the little old home town and on the
farm, when to young Americans good, strong
jackknife and milestone to keep its blades
razor keen were more essential than shoes and
stockings in summer. And none of those deli.
cate things in white gold carried on the anchor
end Of watch chain for these young red
bloods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Jackknife

For months Mr.. Coolidge kept the politically
minded guessing whether he would be q candi-
hate for reelection next year. Then came the
famous declaration, II do not choose to run in
1l020," and for another five months he kept
chem guessing whether he meant it. Reitera-
4ion Of that now historic negation stopped con-
ajecture on that score and started the populace
TO guessing what silent Cal" would do after
showing bag and baggage from the white house.
Then he eased its mind by remarking that he
might do little whiting back in Vermont or
Massachusetts. The public's response to that
was deluge Of jackknives in the presidents
Christmas stocking.
It is significant that when Mr.. Coolidge
"guessed" he might white around awhile, the
public accepted his words at their face value.
1t did not seem possible that anybody would
decline presidential nomination, but it seemed
the most probable thing in the world for CAL
win Coolidge to take up within after drop
ping the affairs of state.
Two magic words those. Within and jack
knife. What sweet memories they bring to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Intrigue, love and adventures on
the vast Sahara desert offer some.
thing spectacularly and refreshing.
~ attractive in the line Of motion
picture entertei -nent ct the Eltinge
Theatre, where BEAU Sabreur,"
will be shown on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
BEAU Sabreur" comes to this
city q q companion Of even greater
magnitude, to Beau Geste." Both
were from the pen Of Percival
Christopher Wren, whose stories Of
the desert and the Foreign Legion
have proved best sellers everywhere.
Gary Cooper plays the role Of
Major Henri de Beaujolais, the
dashing and virile young Frenchman
who vows no will never look 1t q
woman-and then meets one. Eve.
lyn' Brent Is the girl, Mary Van.
brugh, who becomes mixed up in q
series Of thrilling adventures with
Cooper.
"beau Sabreur" is . picture
you'll like. Il has everything that
goes to make . great production,
It has thrills galore, heart interest,
. romance that Is hard to equal, and
. cleverly entwineds thread Of COM
edy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
. Saint ~dSiuld@
~ BD1zMzC~ 4..;zlN esu]na~asx ~

Because she did not want tn live,
Faith, during her intervals Of con-
sciousness that first morning in the
hospital, stubbornly clamped her
jaws and lips against the medicines
which the nurse tried to give her.
But she could not prevent the in
lection Of medicine by hypodermic,
nor the gradual reducing Of her
fever by ice cold sponge baths and
ice caps.
"Your husbands coming, Mrs.
Hathaway" DR.. King bent over her
to say. your husband, Bob. Miss
Sutton says you were calling for
Bob this morning. Bob's coming.
Do you understand"
She blarcd her eyes wide, star.
ing at the rudy face Of the old doc
tor with unblinking darkness. Her
lips stirred to whisper: "Stella
Pringle. Stella Pringlc is my name"
mo, no, Mrs. Hathaway" the old
man insisted.
II wouldn't advise trying to force
her memory" another doctor inter-
lfupted in quiet, deep voice. Per-
10 the trick"
|. They left her alone 1t last, alone
with the starchy rustic which mark
"a Miss Sutton's efficient, other
wise noiseless activities. Bob was
coming. Bob! The lips that had
kissed Cherry yesterday would finch
now as they touched her fever.
| Gcorched flesh!
A last there came knock on the
door. The nurse rustled starchily to
open it. Faith, lying very still with
! her eyes closed, caught the freshness
|of the air which Bob brought in with
him.
How is my wife?" she heard
0ob's hoarse voice cracking with
j anxiety.
"There seems to be no change, =
/ Miss Sutton answered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Scientific men whose lives are
given over to various studies of the
phenomena Of nature arc slowly but
surely coming to the conclus; n that
the vital force actuating all animal
bodies is essentially different from
that force designated as "mechan-
ical" energy.
The human body has been too long
considered as kind Of steam engine
that could be stocked with fuel,
responding with movement in exact
accordance with the amount Of heat
or energy units forced upon it.
We know that we have only to add
more fuel to the fire under . boiler
to create more mechanical energy
with which to run an engin faster.
This same theory has been used to
account for energy in the body, even
though q simple perusal Of the facts
would show that this is an impossible
explanation.
The vi'alistic doctrine is that life
had its origin and support in some
principle that is neither material
nor organic. According to this
theory, life owes its existence to a
force or agency that operates only
in living bodies, and differs in kind
from those physical and chemical
forces at work in the inorganic
world.
Continued research into the Mys-
teries Of the electron has substan-
tiated this belief.
Many Of the findings of the psy-
Geological investigators have sup
ported this vitalistic theory that
energy in the human organism does
not depend upon any material factor
such as food or water. An unseen
principle apparently permeates the
universe which operates through
animal bodies to give them life.
The word energy" j. taken from
the Greek and means work" or ito
work" This would suggest that the
energy used in the body is dependent
upon the work or function Of the
organism.
There is an old saying that has
2 world Of meaning in it: IF you
do the thing, you will have the
power" Any desire which stimu-
lates increased activity Of the body
seems to make it possible to mani
fest as much power as needed to
accomplish the desired object. Even
after prolonged sickness, when there
is imperative necessity the body will
respond, and one is often able to
accomplish effects requiring power
ful effort that had not seemed pos
Sible for many years.
Under hypnosis an emaciated SUBJ
ject will perform feats of strength
not possible in a normal state simply
because of belief held under hyp-
nosis that the act could be accom-
plished.
An insane man is often able to
overpower dozen men of ordinary
strength. The only conclusion to be
reached is that we are at all times
literally floating in a sea of infinite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

BY supreme effort Of the will.
Faith kept her eyes closed Is Bob
advanced awkwardly on tiptoe. The
bed shock slightly as he knclt beside
it and leaned forward to lay his
cheek against hers. How cool and
dear it felt! But slightly rough.
lie had not taken time to shave.
Poor Bob! How frightened he must
have been! He had searched for her
all night, had not slept
Faith, darling, its Bob! Your
Bob. Look at me, honey"
1t was fortunate for her fever
conceived and desperately adhered
to plan that she had had plenty Of
warning Of his approach. When
she opened her eyes they stared at
him blankly, without a trace of
recognition. Then her cyclids flut-
tered shut, as if they were too tired
to remain apart, as indeed they
were.
"Oh. my dafling!" She was
gathered into his arms, her head
pillowed against his breast, and upon
her upturned face she received the
baptism Of his tears. Poor Bob!
She had never known him to cry be-
fore. Were they the tears Of guilt
and repentance But she mustn't
weaken now. She must have tho
courage to die, 30 that he and Cherry
might be free to love each other
without shame and to marry. If
Bob knew that he had caused her
death, he would put happiness for
ever behind him.
"Did she know you?" Miss SUIT
ton asked from the doorway.
"No." Bob answered heavily, as
he laid Faith gently back upon her
pillows. I'D give anything in
Gods world to know what brought
this on"
NEXT: Light on the mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
No. 1870 IN BANKRUPTCY

Bankrupt's petition for discharge
and order OF Notice thereon.
In District Court Of the United
States.
District Of North Dakota
In the matter OF Dakota Auto Sales
Company. Inc. . corporation. Bank.
rupt.
70 the Honorable Judges Of the
District Court Of the United States
for the District OF North Dakota.
Dakota Auto Sales Company. Inc.
q corporation, Of Bismarck. in tho
County OF Burleigh. and state Of
North Dakota, In said District. re-
spectfully represents that ON the 18th
day OF July, 1927 last past he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy: that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights, Of prop
crty. and has fully complied with
all tho requirements OF said acts and
Of the orders OF the court touching
wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have full dis.
charge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts 81 are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 22nd day Of Do sember,
Dakota Auto Sales Company, Inc.
By Robert Krutsner.
Bankrupt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
McCABE METHODIST CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor

Divine service will b conducted
tomorrow 40 follows:
1880 Morning worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
under discussion in the American
magazine "Why Attend Church ?"
Choir will sing the anthem "Come,
Holy Spirit" by w. E. Petrie and
we will be favored with a duet by
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Miss Clara
Mueller entitled 1.-THE Wonderful
Love" by Lorenz. Organ music.
Reverie-Guy. Sunrise Sawyer.
Thanks Be to God-Wilson.
1900 noon. Sunday school
(classes for al ages). he mems
class invites you.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League. Topic
"A Letter."
$50 p. m. intermediate and
Epworth League. Topic 1.-THE
People," Leader, Miss Clara Muel-
Ter. The League opens It's study Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Compensation Board
ReaffirIns Decision
About Frozen Knees

Frozen knees of a ;chool-teacher
in 1926 gave the workmen's compen-
sation bureau an opportunity to set
forth dictum that unless the freez-
ing takes place in school it will not
give compensation. Now it has re-
affirmed that dictum.
The bureau has denied the claim
OF Mrs. J. E. Lubbers Of Wishek, a
teacher in a school, who said she
"froze her limbs" while walking from
her boarding house to school. She
was unable to teach from Dec. z to
Is, she said.
The bureau members pointed to
their decision of last year as q rca.
son for denying the claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer Streets
Paul 8. Wright

Morning worship 1880
Broadcast By KrYR
Organ Prelude: Postal March"
Mn. r. =. Morris
Anthem: "God II Love" Prothesoe
Presbyterian Church Quartette.
Offcrtory: "PastorAle," Rogers
Mrs. Morris
Anthem: "Sin~ Praises 70 God"
Peace.
Presbyterian Church Quartet.
Sermon; ...Why Christian Go to
'~''' Paul 8. wright
restluds: "The Heavens Declare"
Pearls.
Evening Sorvice, 7:3o
nuSics pxolodos ss1eoditat3on," Read.
Of1srtogy: sDeetacy,. \. Camp
Ny Cry" Gabriel.
4rs. r. e. Morris
Anthsms "Bless Ye the Lerdy !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

District OF North Dakota. %:
On this 4th day OF January. A. D.
1898. on reading the Petition for Dis.
c; q Of the above.namsd Bankrupt.
: Ordered BY tho Court. that . hear
Ing be had upon the same On the 37th
day OF February. A. p. 1928. before the
said court. at Fargo In said district.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and
that notice thereof be published In
Tho Bismarck Tribune. : Newspaper
printed In said district. and that AL
known creditors and other persons
IN interest may appear ut the said
time and place and show cause, if
any they have. why tho prayer Of tho
said petitioner should not be granted.
And II - further ordered BY the
court, that the referee Oh y send, by
mail. to all known creditors. copies
of said petition and this order, adj
dressed to them at their places OF
residence a. stated.
Witness Tho Honorable Andrew
Miller. Judge Of tho said Court, and
the seal thereof. at Fargo, in said
district. on the 9TH day OF January,
49, J.. A. MONTGOMERY.
(Seal OF tho Court Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

jelly, cooked spinach. cooked egg
plant, sliced tomatoes o.. lettuce,
stewed apricots.
Saturday
Breakfast-Oatmeal with milk or
cream.
Lunch.-Cooked carrots and peas.
cooked squash.
Dinner-Roast pork, cooked tur-
nips and tops, string beans, salad
OF chopped cucumbcrs and raw cab
bagc, prune whip.
minced fish in cucumber jelly:
Cook 2 cupfuls Of sliced cucumbcrs
IN sufficient water until tender, then
stir in one package Of gelatin which
has been soaked in a little cold
water. Remove from fire and run
through q colander or coarse sieve.
II quantity does not equal three
cup{uls, add hot water. Next, mix
IN two cupfuls Of cooked minced
white fish. : half cup Of chopped
parsley, and . medium-sizc tomato
cut into small pieces. Pour into one
large mold and place on ice. Serve
in slices garnished with parsley.
Sufficient for six portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Tables at Premium
in Federal Building

There are no unused tables in the
federal building here these days.
The reason is that the joint house
and senate committee Of the North
Dakota legislature is holding its
meeting in the federal court room.
All available tables have been COM
Wandered.
With more than 80 members on
the committee, where to seat them
constituted q problem the first day
and it took q little maneuvering be-
fore the legislators had satisfied
themselves they had the best posi-.
bic seating arrangement.
At first, the tables were arranged
end to end. The combined "table'
had to be placed diagonally to get
it in the courtroom. But there was
q disadvantage In that It almost
took radios for = legislator at one
end to communicate with one ct the
other end.
Deciding that more Of ! family
atmosphere would b better even i
It meant breaking up the commit
tee IN two groups, tho tables were
arranged IN two sections.
The chairman and secretary have
their seats st the court reporters
desk, slightly above tho table, while
on the judges dais are the nswspa-
per men and ,stenOgraphers.
Members Of the committee, which
VIII submit : report to the legisla-
Reps. Edwin Traynor, Ramsey
county; D. 1. Petsrs, Pierce county;
George Aljsts, Wells county; Einal
Mus, Ward county; @. 9. Martin
Slope county; Gordon Cox, Bur.
leigh county; James McManus
Rojette county: Z. L. Twichell, Cass
county; B. s. 6venseid, MountraiI
county; 4. o. Brown, Adams coun.
ty; ChfEles Seseich, BottineeI
county; g. y. Freeman. Grand Fork,
county; =. 6wett, Kidder coun.
"; A. ]. 2ulon, Stutsman county;
Richard Bubel. Oliver county; r. G
Montgomery, Wells county, and "A
w. FoWlor. Ca6s county.
Senator's Frank Ployhar, Barnes
county; p. ]. Murphy, Walsh coun'
II; .. 81. Hamilton, McHenry coun'
"; Walter Schloseor, Grand Fork
county; G. J. Olson, Barnes county
w. II. Porter, Cavaiior county; D
q. Olson, Eddy and Foster counties
:. ]. Atkins, IoWnor county: GUS
Wog, BillinGs, Bowman, Colder
Valley and Slope counties; w. ID
Lynch, Il Aouro county: John 2
Elscttenp Hard seonntys Walter
Bond. Ward county: 9. .. Erickson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

certain mortgage exscuted ana de-.
!ivered by .Johan Kuck ana Nina
Auck. nis wife. mortgagors t. yArms
ers and Merchants state 1ank. pfis:
the 2sth day Of octobsf, 1864. and
filed for record In the office of the
regieter Of deeds of nusleIEh County.
North pakots: on NcvemHcr :; !e34:
closed 81 sails 81 he he i p - I'm n
such mortgage and. hereinafter a.
scribsd - the front door Of the court
n .eS s e. s's os N;,c Scsty q Bur:
ssS q rSseusfy. asss es 10 81 s.i asFS
OF the date OF sale. The pr1miosa
%sse 81" 81 .o iSs e .ss:ys ,t sss
ere described - follows. to.SIt:
The East oni-Aaif (Ek) ef 80.
e e,oa hssSr.y Ss?) ttersss'P
Of range seventy.fivc 15tJ vest Of
the fifth Princlpal Meridian. rcn.
tanning 40 eesoe moro 81 Lace &C.
cording 70 the 3. & dovernuent
Survey thereof
There WIN y due upen esoh mort.
gage ee the 0ato % Gal1 the euin sc
s ~ fSesss, ~ e y J, H9nsFe1 md
5sssss.ssj. tesssAer s iii The DG iseni
D.tsS jsss s > s ii isss
= r. BAIRD - Receiver OF
Earmere and Merchants 0tafe
1snk: Drisoon. North Dakota,
zU0ER = TILLOTeoN.
BssmarcE. Mertho nst eetSes IS,
jan 5-1l-31.19 yeh iii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

Conrad Veidt, noted European
screen star, makes his first appear
ance in an American starring pro-
duction in the .Universal-Jswel pic.
ture, "A Mans Past" which comes
to the Capitol theatre % the feature
attraction on Monday and Tuesday.
The noted actor, although cele-
brated for years on the continent
- "The European Barrymore" was
little known in the United States
until two German productions in
which no was starred, 9Th Three
Wax Words" and 'sThe Cabinet Of
Dr.. Caligari," were released IN this
country. Overnight he became .
sensation and various local pro-
ducers started bidding TO- his ssrv-
ices. Carl Laemmle, president Of
Universal Pictures, Was Il Ger
many ct the time, and succeeded in
affixing his name to . long term
contract.
"A Mans Past" Il z, screen YER
sion Of Emerich Toeldes' well
known stage play Of the Same name
and was directed BY George Mel
ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: Mother asks: "Are
there any oils or liniments that will
penetrate m unbroken skin? II so,
will you please name one or two ?
Ny neighbor claims there is m oil
that will cure . growth in the neck"
Answer: Oil and liquids will
penetrate the skin to some extent,
as tests have shown that certain
medicines rubbed on the skin can
be afterwards found in the urine. I
do not know Of any oil which will
have any effect on curing Z growth
in the neck.
Question: D. c. NJ. writes: 81
wish to participate in . coming ath-
letic exhibition, and ! wish you
would inform me Of suitable diet
on which to train"
Answer: The weekly menus which
I prescribe in this column would
constitute . good training diet. On
the day Of your contest stop all
regular meals and use only orange
or grape juice. II your stomach is
rested in this way you will have more
energy for your muscles to use in
your athletic endeavors.
Question: Interested asks: "Will
you please tell me what .acatpha-
sia' means :"
Answer: The disorder you ask
about is caused by an injury to the
central nervous system, and part Of
the brain is affected by either dis
ease or the breaking Of . blood
vessel. Loss Of speech results for
varying lengths Of time, depending
upon the seriousness Of the injury
to the brain membranes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Prize Winning Singer
to Broadcast Sunday

Agnes Davis, winner Of the ma
tional radio addition, has been add
ed to the program of the Atwater
Kent hour for Sunday, January Is,
when the young Colorado soprano
will again sing, in addition to other
numbers, her prize winning song,
"Pace, Pace Milo Dio" from La
Fora Del Destino Of Verdi.
The revised program will be
broadcast through the National
Broadcasting company and % asso-
ciated stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
9TH Street and Avenue A

J. v. Richert, Pastor
Sunday services % follows:
$3.50 z. m.-Sunday School in charge
Of Miss Ella Brelje. Supt.
1880 .. m.-Morning Service Ger
man).
$3.50 p. n1.-Biblc Glass in charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service
(English).
Sermon: "How Shall q Christian
Regard the Holy Estate Of Matri-
mony?" HEIR. 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

G. A. Stephens, Minister
1880 The morning message by
the pastor will DO "A Church Ready
for . Revival"
1900 Sunday school, Fred Miller,
superintendent.
500 Junior B. Y. p. u.
$3.50. Senior and intermediate B.
Y. p. u.
1880 The evening sermon will be
rs There . Personal Devil? If so,
Who Is He?"
1880 Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
800 p. m. Thursday. the Mission
circle will meet 1t the parsonage.
Mrs. G. A. Stephens will be the
hostess. Mrs. 4. e. Kennedy, leader.
Remember the steropticon lecture
to Be given ct the church Sunday
evening, Janus ~ 81. about condi-
tions in Mexico. These pictures are
Of recent date and will be very in.
terestinr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Chorus choir, Miss Anna Weber,
contralto solo.
Sermon: "Rcad Your Bible!".
Paul S. Wright
Young Peoples Fellowship, $3.50.
Immediately following the eve
ming service, all young people who
are not affiliated with another
church are cordially invited to an
hour Of fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
CHURCHES
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Avenue G and Seventh Street
]. G. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at l0:45.
Topic: what Brings True Happi.
ness :" Special song by the choir.
Sunday school at 1900, all classes.
Evening services 1t 1880. Topic:
"The Resurrection" continuation Of
the series: 1.-THE Last Things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

energy Of which ne can use - much
as we are capable Of imagining, lin.
tied, of course, by the structure o.
our physical bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
the book "The Christ of the Indian
Road" Music by League orchestra.

Road" Music by League orchestra.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The
pastor will preach the first of the
series of sermons on "Some Master
pieces Of Art Subject Hoffman's
"Christ in Gethsemane." A large
print Of this famous picture will be
on exhibition throughout the service.
The choir will sing "Stand Up for
Jesus" by Reabush and a ladies
quartet will sing 1.-THE Man of Sor-
rows" by Parks. Organ music.
At even-Siddal. Ocean Sunset
Spencer. Hymn Tune-Ashford,
Church College Night on Wednes-
day at 1880.