davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
EsSsSyOhe Road IS
EBetteraS:H
@NHealthS@S
The Vegetable
Kingdom
BY DIR. WILLIAM ]. sCHOLES

All plant foods. except fruits.
grains and nuts, are included under
Tie term vegetables
With the exception of the socall-
ed les1lmes (peas, beans. l%entils)
vegetables consist mostly of water.
They are rich in mineral matter but
poor in fat and protein, their chief
constituent being starch and sugar.
One of the chief advantages of
vegetables as a food. i'll addition to
their nutritional value. Is this:
\ considerable part of the vege-
tsthfe consists Of understandable mat
Ter which is never digested or ASST
inflated and passes unchanged into
the bowel. Here il adds bulk to the
residue and acts as II vehicle for the
of toxic material. In
this role 1t serves n very useful
purpose, as Il of the main reasons
people are constipated is that there
is nothing i'll the bowel on which
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our Desk

inspect DAM CATI0N-Chane are bet
Ter than ever that a gigantic dam. involving some
soo.ooo.oo0 In its construction will be thrown across
The Missouri riserl s miles southeast of Glasgow. The
plans and surveys have been made. j. l. Murphy. of
hansas city. assistant engineer for the war depart
ment was in Glasgow last week and made a trip TO
the site. lie made no statement. however, OF the prob
ability of construction of the project.
..TOMNLEY OIL WELL SOLD-withiu a few
weeks the Townley oil well in Williams county. n.
iak.. will just be n shallow hole in the ground. The
well derr ok, Il monument 10 the organizing genius of
North Dakota's most renowned product. A. c. Town
ley. Will go under the aucfioneers hammer when
sheriff John Moline will sell The timber for DELINQUENT
taxes.
PROTEST. CLOSING OF DAM-r1sherman i.
The Milk River Valley. in the section between Malta
and Glasgow have lodged protests with the state fish
and game commission for closing Of 300 feel below
Nandaiia dam. The protest was based ON the fact
That little or no fishing other than this SPOT IN hal
in the territory.
BEER LICENSES ARE .,
OF The retail beer license issued to the Sherman hotel
in Wolf Point was announced last week The hoart
announced that no reservation licenses would he is
SUED until Officially ruling on sales ON the reservation
Is received.
KILLED IN AUTO AcCIDENT-Fraut Baum-
garter, OF near F1axton, N. Oak, was killed in an an.
tomoblle accident last Friday afternoon. 1t In believ-
ed mat Inc car Jacknifed, throwing it out OF control.
turned over and pinned MI. Baumgarter beneath 81
MILES CITY WINS SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
-'hster county high school won first honors Mt the
annual state high school scholarship contest held Ar
hozeman last week. GIendive won second place and
Bozeman third.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Educational Bits Cleaned from EXCHANGES

While it costs $500 u year 10
keep Il man in prison. it costs less
than 500 a year 10 keep a child
in school. The nation spends a bill
linu and Il half a year on IFS 500,-
600 prisoners. 1t spends only two
billion aud Il half a year on its &C.
100000 school children-Edueatel
men and women do not find their
WAY into penitentiaries. There are
exceptions 10 this rule. of course,
but any social worker. police Off
eIal. or prison warden can tell you
that the youngSter who goes thru
school and gets a decent chance TO
train and broaden his mind is not
very apt TO become n lawbreakef
when he grows uI-That of cour,
81. i only another way of saying
that the public school system is
about rs good Il crime preventative
as we have. And il is an amazingly
cheap one. all things considered. II
i. 1T any rate. infinitely cheaper
INN our prison system. which is no
preventative ut ALL" Evening News.
Quincy. Mass. January. 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Winden and
children of Archer were visitors mt
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Emil Moe transacted bust
ness at Pientywood Wednesday.
Mr.. CIayberg OF Seebey was d
caller at Archer n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leader and
children were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F1akne
Sunday of last week
Superintendent of schools. Henry
Raaen. of Plentywood visited the
schools in our district last Wednes-
day.
Jnddy Goodman was a caller I'll
the George Abenroth farm on Tues
day.
Fred Lee and 0 II Rudolph, drove
to the George overly farm south
of Plentywood for seed wheat last
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Eddie and Gladys Lee were Plen-
shoppers last Wednesday.
William Leader was a caller al
Fred Lees Tuesday evening
Eugene Eggen had the misfortune
being kicked by a horse one day
week. although he received no
injury. he was unable to
work in the fields a few days.
Although the roads were in d very |
bad shape from the recent rains.
quite a few turned out to attend
the Gospel services held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Aben-
last Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

NAalrAer LIZ have been Tie weakness Of Mon
ianaiS iast legislative Sssslea u DE passing Of con
strucllse legislation. there j much N the partial
moratorium Law thai mlst commend Itself 10 the
people q Cur state. Advantages Of Tie Lew Act las
been breaehi home . y mesg ferslb.y from events
TRANSFERRING u LIE Recent outbreak Il IauIesSAsss IT
LeMars. Ipwa-
The Montana moratorium iaw provides IN OPP
eortuniiy for III farmer whose Ind j. about 70 be
sold under foEeelesare u appel Il The eu4Tt for 4 re-
view q III 14se an Z The evazt auHs me farmers
case worthy u such acton. il MI grant N extension
q times before foreclosure proceedings may be start
ed.
Already NJ hase Lad ! csc appealed Is the dis
trlct evuFs u sheridan eeaaiF ander tie new Law.
with the lesat fA4t tie lall eRasr Vas granted an
extension u time HILL i Was seen whether his
years cFul would make i possible for hin 10 wofk
MS Way CT. III 14srzaser Nas given protection
over the extension Period. aad both parties went
home satisfied Their problem hal been settled thru
Tie court - mediator. without any violence. and
with due consideration for both The farmer and the
ole l0lIinE me NuFI-lgr
Contrast this with the manner III which farmers
are attempting . deal viii their farm mortgages in
other states ! coan-y II Iowa has been under mar
tial law foF len dazs hreaase j fea Of IL residents
took exceptions % tie rulings Of q judge. dragging
him from lis bench. OILY stopping short u murder
by failing flr1Aer ID tighten rhe rope which hey had
placed about b. aeA- TLes Oil Fhl< because i judge
had refused q v29-ate Is oath II Office and insisted
On carrying euE IL duty = prescribed by lax.
Tie gaFesaVr u Iowa acted promptly. He sent
a detachment u a-sigaal zlarlSmen to LeMarS.
placed Tie city under martial iaw. and demanded the
immediate apprehension = those N any WAY reeron-
sshe for The demonstration Ut lawlessnesS. NJ gov
ernpr. mindful II IL obligations of law enforcement,
could u les.
We ean understand how farmers ean become Ga
distracted through coalitions e. tie rast tWe Or three
years that tfeg HISS = driven il acts Il desperation.
and We can -TTEEFaf4 hat RE situation of the Land
owner i pae deserving i exfenaatln = el-eauastanees-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
do q REMEMRER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
10 YEARS q

Sheriff Jack Bennett is building \ nice > :
idence over on the Bolster addition.
Ernest Perryh as just received d new Overland
car frankie Fislbeck viii officLate an chauffeur.
The cells for the new county ial have beeu =
dered by the county commissioners and win be in
stalled In z few days.
II T. Desilva, formerly OF Medicine Lake l.
erecting nm auto livery garage on Main street between
Inc Y. y Commissioners office and the Plentywood
bakery.
Editor T. J. Hooking Of the Culbertson Republic
an came through here from Redstone Wednesday He
y now the sole proprietor OF the Standard Publishing
Mrs Anna Jarvis returned to Culberfson Is~r
sunday from Portland, Oregon, where she had spent
me winter Mrs. r. G. Fishbeck went down Monday
TO celebrate her mothers 10Th birthday.
q j. Beiseker, cashier OF the nev Sbe~;asr
county state bank, arrived In town Wednesday. He
Informs us that his bank fixtures : = tha ro.a -
thaf ne will be open for business in a few days- ar .s
soon nv The temporary structure can be erected.
Inc building occupied by the Plentywood Har-
ness shop is being moved away to make room far
holsters new fire proof hardware building which
Wall De erected in the near future. The harness shor
VIII occupy the Valley Saloon building as : : a..
iirin moves TO Its new location in the Ford bniIdinp
j. A. Ford Is putting a store front on his
hohse and VIII move his stock of general merch.n-
disc INTO II. His old store building win then no oern
pied by the Valley Saloon.
me western Securities Company has H2ep arv
busy lately selling Ind and within the mast three
"sehs . soid over 1000 acres in the vicinity &C
Plentywood.
Quite q number OF young bachelors or TOWN -
puhu hs cottages over on the Bolster addition :.
. shady trees, the peaceful brook and amid haa,t;
" lowers we don't want TO say anything but H.,
part OF the city will be known az .srooner. $500,
our old TREND, George Cook, OF the columhus
Reporter has purchased the Sheridan corrtv ~
NJ IiehiyWood, and will take possession ~arr. IT,
MS month George IN a mighty capable n.~~~u~
man ana - deserving Of better prospects than h. ~;u
'ih' % me Montana town P1entywood need.
newspapers as bad as a cat needs two taTIs- -
Sewsman. "
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

II rehearsals for weddings are ap-
p%ropriate, why not ~rehearsals for
funerals. Alfred Spry, retired black
smith Of Plymouth, Eng, who lives
np 70 his name in spite Of his 90
years, selected six women to act as
palltearers. bought special apparel
for them and had a full dress re-
hearsal Of the inevitable ceremony.
he then gave the funeral party q
big blowout on his birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

When buildings decay, we can
rebuild them. When bridges col
lapse. we can rebuild them. When
material things disintegrate, they
can he reconstructed. But once the
morale Of IN individual. has broken
down il IS gone forever. More than
the stock market crash. more than
lost fortunes. more than want or
deprivation and hunger-this is the
tragedy of the depression. Schools.
libraries. recreation centers- these
keep up the morale-and the I'm,
employed are using them! Take
them away and what thet? Be sell
fish and unafraid. Watch the cost
of crime 20 up."-NatIonal Munich
pal Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

America today faces a choice
between the child and the dollar. If
il nuts the dollar first it will lose.
# ii puts the child first it will save
civilization. His attitude toward ed
acatf0n IS the first and last test of
statesman IL he cannot meet this
Test. he has no place in public life,
for in proportion as the schools are
crippled today. government. indus
try. tile standard of living. the very
structure Of our civilization. will be
srirpled tomorrow" : VIM. Freder-
TX Bigelow, 1882.
Education is not costly. The
s. 500, 900 was spent annually for
public schools represents only 2
eHt Eff every S199 of the normal MI
tAonal income, compared with $13-
- was spent on automobiles. For
candy. chewing gum, theatres and
fther amnSements we spend S2.61
fer every S1.00 spent ON education.
Economics should - be f1atfe ana
waste eliminated. But surely these
economies can be made without SER
lousy reducing school efficiency.
We believe that with better tax
systems. governmental reforms such
IS consultations economies in other
Items. and an intelligent study of
school needs, our splendid educa-
tl0naf system can be made to wea-
Their the depression storm unharm-
IN its essential function. A dem
ocracy cannot afford to cripple its
schools" The News, Washington
T. {.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

n grader and the picking of rocks
will make a very good field for both
baseball and playground ball.
The school band is enjoying the
privilege of giving concerts each
Saturday in the business district.
The band Is glad to contribute its
share toward community functions.
Next Saturday the concert will be
at 4 p. m, instead OF earlier In the
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

The high cchool boys are in their
second week of baseball. Wet wea-
ther has interfered as it did with
track work. Games have not been
scheduled vet but wilt be rs soon
as a team is developed.
For the first time in the history
Of the event, plentywood did not
send any one to the Big 4 track
meet at Culbertson. So few boya
were interested In coming out for
this otherwise popular spring sport
that FleiltEwood was not represent
ed in the meet.
The general assembly program
last Friday was given by the sew
enthA and eigghhtIfgrades. The music
and playlets by the girls and the
exhibition Of Gymnasium exercises
were much enjoyed by the visitors
and high school students.
Through cooperation OF the bus
mess men and the school board. q
baseball backstop has been erected
on the courthouse site adjoining the
school grounds. This is very much
appreciated by the boy. The use OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

La municipal court at Greenfield. Mass. Herbert
Darling Lad a traffic violation charge filed: Roger
Love was lined Tor keeping an unlicensed dog. and
Webster Hart was found not guilty Of shooting at
game close to a highway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

hurai Tree delivery OF thc mails takes place over
1~,s5s,0o0 miles of highway In The United states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
McCABE: METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(HQ RICH

Walter u. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude, Gloria" Mozart.
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem, Praise the Lord" Randeg-
ger.
organ offertory. "Chanson." Groton.
Solo. selected, Mrs. W. j. Targart.
Sermon. "Christian Faith In a New
Age" Walter II. Water.
Organ postlude, "Festal Postlude.'
Harris.
sunday school 1900 noon. Mr.. r. H.
Neff, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Topic,
"Ifes Discipline" Leader, Miss lone
Noggle
Evening worship. 1880 p. M. The
special musical feature for this serv-
ice furnished by the Indian Girls Glee
club, o3 voices, under the direction OF
Madame Hermann Scheffer, Mrs. Shar.
on Mote, accompanied.
Organ prelude. Ring Out Sweet
Bells" Johnson.
Anthem. eye Hath Not seen."
organ cffertory. might Song"
Strickland.
Indian Girls Glec club: (a) "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose;
(b) my Creed" Garrett.
Solo, "Boyhood," Garnet. Master
Jack Mote.
Sermon, Making the Best Of Bad
Mess" Walter f. Water.
Organ postlude, Meditation" Scar
molin.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
FIRST ENANGELICAL CuuRCH
Seventh and Rosser


Ira f. Herzberr, Minister
1000 Sunday Church School for all
departments. We are indeed happy
for the fine attendance we had last
year. 1t we will all try 10 be in our
place each Sunday and then try TO
bring another VIC Will be able to beat
our record Of last year. Merrill Lar
kin, erintendent.
HOO Morning Worship service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon Back TO Bethel"
200 Christian EndcaNor Societies.
! intermediate League.
Topic: Great Worship Passages in
The Bible"
Leader. Arthur Gussner.
Youns Peoples League.
Tonic: dangers of Living Just for
Things"
| 1:45 Evening Worship Service.
Song Service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon: Many Colored Tempta-
lions"
Wednesday, 7:45, mid week prayer
service.
Thursday. 1880, choir practice.
Friday, 400, catechism classes.
II you do not attend services any
where else, we extend to you a hearty
invitation to come and worship with
us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
THE SALyATlON ARMY

AdJutant n. smith, Lieutenant A. An
/ derson, Officers in Charge
/ Saturday. January FL:
500 p. M, Young peoples meeting
Conducted by the young people, but
everyone Is invited.
Sunday. January %:
300 a. M, Adjutant Smith will con-
duct service in the county Jail.
1000 a. m. Sunday school. Come
and bring your children to Sunday
school. Glasses for all ages, including
e. Bible class for adults.
i 1900 a. m. Holiness meeting, or
morning worship. A spiritual feast
for all. Adjutant Smith will speak
on the subject, 1.-THE Provision God
Has Made for Man." Come and wor-
ship with us.
$50 .. m, Young Peoples Legion
conducted by Miss Orpha Moore. as
sisted by Misses Ethel Meader and
Verna Radspinner. Everyone il well
come.
500 .. m. A memorial service will
be conducted to Brother John b.
Smith who passed away on January
18th. Adjutant Smiths subject will be
Heaven" Everyone Is cordially in
vited to come to the Salvation Army
! meetings. Come and bring your
! friends. You will be made to feel at
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
AT THE MOVIES

Frank Capra. Columbia directorial
genius. has conceived q truly epic film
that is dramatically and emotionally
powerful! The Bitter Tea Of Gen.
eral Yen" has the sweep Of dynamic
power and psychologically dramatic
sensitivity.
Thrown into the midst Of the
spendor of the Orient when she Is
captured by the fascinating, cultured
and romantic General Yen portrayed
with surperb charm and artistry by
Nils Asther) Miss Stanwyck Is COM
pletely captiyated by the allure Of the
Orient, and falls in love with Yen
forgetting entirely the missionary she
came to China to marry. It IS de-
picted with such subtlety. restraint
and good taste that it never offends.
Don't miss Bitter Tea of General
Vent is one Of the outstanding
film contributions of the last decade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
The Bitter Tea of Gen.
eral Yen FOrceful

Never since Broken Blossoms" has
D more poignant love story Of the
Orient been screened than The Bit
ter Tea Of General Yen,' spectacu-
lar Columbia feature which opens
Monday at the Capitol Theatre with
Barbara Stanwyck starred in her
greatest role.
Delicately woven against the intri-
cate and turbulent background O..
Chinese civil war, this romantic trag-
edy reaches moments OF greatness
from the portrayal of Miss Stanwyck
rs timid and inhibited American
girl who falls under the spell Of the
Orient and Is swept into emotional
rebellion against her prim New Eng
land upbringing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Quartet, my Soul Longeth." Mars

Quartet. my Soul Longeth." Mars.
ton.
Offertory, "The Swan" Saint -Saens.
Vocal solo, Mr.. II. L. Hackett.
Organ postlude. "Marche POntiN-
GALE" Gounod.
Evening:
organ prelude, "Sempre Pianlssimo."
Farrar.
Anthem.
Offer.ory. Melody Pathetic" Ftrck.
Organ postlude, "Marchc Brilllante,'
Laurens.
Wednesdays.
AIS Builders of the Trail.
1880 Prayer meeting.
We cordially invite you to all serv.
ices. Look up some friends and bring
them with you to church. mo person
can continually think gloomy thoughts
and face life with winning opttm-
ISM" Give God a chance In your life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

J. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 Church School, X. Gutsche,
superintendent.
1900 Morning Worship: Deliver
ance." The church choir will sing: I'm
des Meisters Spuren.' Organist. Miss
e. Eichler.
ZOO instructions in the Holy Scrip
lures.
700 Our Young Peoples meeting:
Eible Arithmetic.
500 Evening Service: was the
Apostle Paul Ever Defeated"
You are welcome. The church needs
you and you need the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
THE PREsBYTERTAN CHURCH


Floyd r. Logee, Pastor
$50 The Church school for all Do
partments except the adult.
1880 Morning worship, sermon by
abe pastor. "Life's Great Gain"
1900 Adult Bible Class Philathea
Class for young women.
$40 Pioneer Society.
!. $50 Turks Society.
1850 Evening service, sermon By the
PASTOR Fitting Life for God"
$50 Young Peoples Fellowship
Hour.
- The musical services, Grace Duryea
Morris. organist.
Morning:
Organ prelude, "Contentment," Hey
ser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


sunday school at 1000 o'clock. I'm
der the new system of instruction
there has been change in the OPEN
ing time.
At 10:45 there will be regular serv-
pces conducted by Rev. Lundin. The
choir VIII sing two numbers.
At 1;30 Rev. iundin will give an.
ether talk on China. This talk will be
IN connection with pictures. We are
sure that all who heard Rev. Lundin
Two weeks ago will also want to hear
MIN again. Be sure to bring your
friends and come early. The mems
chorus will sing two numbers In the
evening. Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Gospel TABERNACLE

MdTVIN z. NIIIVIs TdSVVT
$50 Sunday school.
1O:45 Devotional service.
800 ENpositcry sermon: The
Prophet jeremiah"
7:i5 Evangelistic: 1.-THE Gospel in
the Crucifixion."
7:45 Monday: THE Future of Red
Russia"
1:45 Tuesday: us the Bible Gods
Word"
7:45 Wednesdays: why / Believe in
Noah and the Ark"
T:45 Thursday: THE Bible v. Mod
ern Science"
7:4o Friday: "Divine Healing Serv-
ice
Evangelist Maurice II. Ness will
speak at all services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Church.
NelvS
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
Thayer at Third st.

I SI.
! Rev. John Richardson, Rector
500 Holy Communion.
$3.50 Church School
1880 Morning Prayer and Sermon
subject, personal Belief"
$50 Young Peoples Fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod
319 Fourth Street

J. v. RiChert, Pastor
Third Sunday after Epiphany:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school with all
classes: Miss Ella Brelje. supcrinten.
dent.
1915 a. m. Confessional service
(German).
1O:45 a. m. Morning worship with
celebration Of Holy Communion (Ger-
MANI. Mrs. +. Peters. organist.
2:3O p. m. English services at Bald
win.
s:45 p. m. Bible class In charge OF
Walther League.
1890 D. III. Communion services
tEnglish) Miss Mary Mailman,
pianist.
Sermon: 1.-THE Last VIII and Testa-
ment of Jesus"
Those communicate members wish.
ing to participate, who did not an
nounce their intention Friday, are
requested to do 80 before the service.
Bible text: blessed IL he whose
transgression is forgiven. whose sin
is covered. Blessed Is the man unto
whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity.
and In whose spirit there is no guile"
Psalm 30, !, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
N-Io g Dt~ dahl Do etna

Opie >. RtndanI, Pastor
"There Is a cordial welcome at Trim
ity."
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Church school, 9:45 q. m.
Morning worship, 1900.
Anthem, 20 Lord Of Heaven" Mon
son.
Sermon, Can This Be the Christ? 2
Evening service, 1880.
Sacred concert, Singers Guild, Trim.
ity Junior Choir, Soloists
Sermon: what Must We Do"
Choir rehearsals Thursday, 7:3l
p. M.
Confirmands Saturday, 1000 a. m.
ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. ]. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at 8. 3, 10 and l.
u. nj.
additional Churches on pnRe II