davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
DIR. DAVIDSON RETURNS
 TO LITTLE PORT WALTER

Dr. Fred A. Davidson, Chief of the Pacific Coast branch of the scientif work of the Unit e q States Bureau of Fisheries, has returned to his summer headquar- ters after having spent a day in local headquarters of the Bureau. He was accompanied by Elmer E.; Higgins, Chief of the Scientific Division, who is, making his first trp to Alaska to study it's needs for scientific studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
GARDEN PATCH TO
 OCCUPY COMPLETE 'o9s SPACE ON SEWARD
By Pap

The Garden Patch, Ernest Grif- fin, proprietor, will occupy all of the space in the store room on Seward Street, between Second and Third. Part of the store has been occupied by Big Van but he is moving his uptown store equip ment to his Lower Front Street location.
 MT. Griffin says his growing business has caused him to ex- pand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
DETROIT TAKES OPENER
 FROM CHICAGO WHITE SOz

CHICAGO, H., July 30-Detroit took the opener last Saturday af- ternoon in the series with the Chicago White Sox by a score Of Il to 1. It was School-boy Lyn- wood Rowe's thirteenth victory in seventeen starts. By winning the game Detroit went to the head of the American League column fol- lowing the Saturday game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
OPEN FERRY WAY

Ferry Way. 50 feet of which was recently paved, between the California Grocery and the Lead CT Department Store, has been re- opened to traffic. The work was done comparatively between the two business firms and the City of Juneau, each paying one-thid of the cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
FLORY LEAVES ON TRIP
 TO TONGASS HEADQUARTERS

c. H. Flory, United States Re- gional Forester, has left here by plane for Ketchikan where he will spend several days conferring with Inspector Mcdonald of Tongass National Forest. He will also in- spect National Forest trails and other projects in that vicinity. He expects to return here next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
ONE HALIBUTER SELLS

The Sadie, Capt. $. A. Stevens. sold 3,200 tons of halibut last Saturday to the Alaska Coast Fish cries at the prevailing rate of and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

c. T. Abbott, New York Naval Yard.
 Zynda
 It. J. A. Holbrook, USN., USS. Bonita; Ot. G.g) F. Kent Loomis, USN., USS Bonita; It. R. J.. Bourke, USN., USS Holland; Mrs. w. J. Sisson and daughter, Pet ersburg; It. H. E. Padley, USN., USS Holland; James G. Lennon, Tacoma; G. w. Howard, Juneau; J. P. Morgan, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 M. Borkovich, Chlchagof; J. A. Dightman, Juneau; John F'elein, Chichagof; Jack Higgins, DuPont; Al Simonson, Juneau; Steve Early, Eagle River; Ford Butler, Juneau; Frank Northrup, Hoonah; O. R.. Overello, Hoonah; A. A. Greenwald, Juneau; Bill Garn, Chichagof; Fred Anderson, Juneau; E. E.. Smith, Skagway; c. H. Smith, Baltimore, Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
YANKEES ARE PUSHED DOWN
 BY ATHLETICS
Third Inning ally with Two Home Runs, Fea-
 ture Sunday Game

PHILADELPHIA, July 30. = Pounding out five runs in the third inning, the Athletics removed the Yankees further away in the Leagues lead again Sunday by coming through to 3 to win. The third inning attack featured a two home run smash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
American League

Cleveland II, 6; St. Louis 5, 3 Detroit 16, 4; Chicago l5, G. New York 3; Philadelphia 6. Boston Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
National League

Chicago ', 2; Cincinnati 5, 4. Brooklyn 2, 0; Boston 5. 1. Philadelphia 4, 0; New York 2, 2 St. Louis g; Pittsburgh 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
GAMES SATURDAY National League

Chicago 2; Cincinnati II. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
 Philadelphia New York, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Oakland 3. San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 2 Hollywood 4; Missions II. Seattle IA; Sacramento 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5, 1; Sacramento 6, 0. Portland l, ?; Oakland 2, 3. San Francisco 5, 2; Los Angeles 5, 3.
 Hollywood 3, 3; Missions 2, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
American League

New York 3, 2; Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 10, 2; St. Louis g, 3. Boston 6, 1; Washington 3, 2. Detroit II; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
WOOD FOR SALE " Block wood and klindlii.g. Phone

Mining Location rs0sfces at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and k.indling. Phone 358. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
AT THE HO1ELs
Gastineau

. .. |
Evening star., 1934-09-08
DR.. BERRY TO PREACH
ON TRUE FOUNDATION
Evening Subject at Francis As
bury Church Will Be "At
the Door" -

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow at II am. DR.. z. c.
Beery will preach on "A True Foun-
dation." The subject of his sermon
at pm will be 'At the Door" Or
gan recital by Allen H. Watson, TAO
to 8 pm. ..-.
A meeting of the Board Of Christian
Education will be held Monday at 8
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Humphrey, 3010 Wisconsin avenue.
Circle No. 2, Woman's Missionary
Society, meets with Mrs. Shepherd,
1894 Harvard street, Monday at 2
pm, and Circle No. at the church.
A meeting CT the Jeffries Bible
Glass will be held at the church Tues
day at 8 pm. Mrs. Shepherd, re-
turning delegate to the conference Of
Adult Bible Glasses at Westminster,
Md, will make her report.
A business and social meeting OF
the Gamma Sigma Glass will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Lanhardt
Hyattsville, Nd, Tuesday, at 8 pm
Prayer and song service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm, led by DR.. Beery
and meeting of the Loyal Legion al
3:45 pm, Thursday. Boy Scout
Troop 50 meets Friday at 1880 pm
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Light for Its Size.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
CHARLOTTESVILLE, September
"a marker to the memory of DR..
Walter Reed, U. s. Army surgeon,
famed for his. discovery of the cause
of yellow fever, will be erected at the
home where he lived as a student in
the University of Virginia.
Visitors to the student rooms of
Edgar Allen, Poe and Woodrow Will
son at the university often ask for DR..
Reeds room. DR.. Paul S. Barringer,
sponsoring the marker movement.
says. DR.. Barringer was formerly a
professor In the Medical School.
Walter Rssd was only II years old
when he came to Charlottesville with
his father, Rev. Lemuel 9. Reed.
Methodist minister and presiding
elder Of this district.
Young Reed attended Abbott's
Academy and In 1867 marticulated at
the university. In 1868 his father
was transferred to the Baltimore Con-
ference of the church and his son
moved next door to the home Of a
kinsman, DR.. r. B. Dice Here he
lived until he received his diploma in
medicine in June. 1869, and the
marker will be placed before this
home. 1t Is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Yancey.
Two bsothers Of the famous surgeon
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Church TO SEEK
CHACO WAR'SEND
PapaI Secretary Expected
to offer Plan at Euchar-
istic Congress.

BUENoS AIRES tP).-A church
attempt to end the 26-month-o
Chaco War between Bolivia and
Paraguay is expected when Cardinal
Eugenio Pacelli, papal secretary OF
state, comes to Buenos Aires as car
dinal legate at the thirty-second
International Eucharistic Congress
opening October 10.
Pope Plus XI on many occasions
has expressed deep concern over the
prolonged warfare that has sapped
the strength of the two South
American republics, and his appoint
ment of Cardinal Pacelh, one Of the
most noted peacemakers the church
has known, is believed to have deep
significance. .-
Church Effected Truce.
The church has scored two out
standing diplomatic achievements so
far in the Chaco-the Christmas
truce of 1888 and the exchange of
disabled prisoners last year-and
has tremendous influence in the war
ring countries, both preponderantly
Catholic.
A hint of church hopes for peace
was given in a recent joint message
to President Salamanca of Bolivia
and President Ayala Of Paraguay by
the cardinal archbishop Of Rio de
Janeiro, South Americas only car
dinal, jointly with the archbishops of
Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile and
Lima, Peru.
Neutrals Have Failed.
ALI four of the archbishops will
participate in the eucharistic con-
gress here, as will the leading
church dignitaries Of the belligerent
countries.
They, assisting Cardinal Pacelli,
may have much better luck with the
warning nations than have the lay
diplomats of neutral nations. Efforts
of the neutrals have failed on various
occasions, and the League of Nations
likewise has failed.
Paraguay is not on good terms with
Chile, following a recent diplomatic
spat, and most Bolivians feel that
Argentina is pro-Paraguayan. The
United States, at various times, has
undergone the criticism Of both sides.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Birds flesh and again there rose
O burst of pops and 'crackles. But
George would take no nonsense and
the bird sailed out of the cage like
q tugged balloon and plopped out on
to the lawn. For its size, it was
amazingly light, weighing little more
than 6 pounds.
Mr.. Crandall then decided to ex-
plain the pops and crackles. Under
the skin of the horned screamer, he
said, are thousands Of tiny air cells.
When any pressure is exerted these
cells explode through the pores and
the flesh Of the bird sinks.
They're built like pontoons," he
added, "and that construction comes
in handy in their native habitat.
They can travel over bogs almost
without getting their feet wet"
The horned screamer Is not a fly
ing bird, it's soarer. 1t mounts to
great heights, but always on a
straight line. When it gets so high
it's hardly more than a dot in the
sky, it circles about slowly, giving
OF r-shatterihg screeches which
make it pleasant company for its
Bronx. ,neighbors.
I'VE had a screamer here q few
years ago." said Mr.. Crandall, and
this is the only memento he left us
when he passed on" The curator
Of birds reached into his desk and
pulled out bill which read: zone
pair street cleaners pants, $780,"
Feathers Grew Too Fast.
I'VE always kept his feathers clip
ped so that he couldn't get away"
Mr.. Crandall explained. But one
year the feathers came in SO fast that
he got up into the air before we real
lied he could do IT.
He pumped down on a street just
outside the park and sat there wait
ing for what might befall. What be-
fell was a street cleaner, who under
took to return him to the zoo. One
slash Of the screamer's spurs ripped
the mans trousers from belt buckle
to cuff.
But they're really nice birds, de-
spite their appearance and the sounds
they give of. This screamer is an
exceptionally lusty specimen and we
expect him to stay with us long
time" .- ....-.....a ....
Copyright, 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc0
Evening star., 1934-09-08
TEACHERS GIVEN
POSTS IN WARREN
Schools to Open September
30-CommerciaI SUBJ
jects Transferred.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, September
8.-Teachers in the Warren County
schools, which will open September
20, have been announced by Division
Cupt. G. Tyler Miller.
The only teacher new to the divi-
sion is Mrs. Lottie West Whithurst,
from Chesterfield County. She will
teach the second grade in Front
Royal.
Commercial subjects previously
taught in the Warren County Com
mercial School will constitute de-
partment in the Warren County High
School here this year, with Mrs.
Audrey Steel Smith teaching.
The county teachers are:
Warren County High School, high
school department-Q. D. Gasque,
principal; H. C. Coe, assistant prin-
cipal; Nellie Henson, Laura Trout,
w. Branham, Mrs. Audrey Steel
Smith; advanced elementary, Mrs.
Lola F. Riddick, Mae Burke Fox,
Helen Weaver; intermediate depart
ment, Mrs. Leslie T. Stickley, Isabel
Gore, Erna Cline, Mrs. Rena M.
Mathews, Martha Brent Burruss,
Ruth Menefee, Eula Hoskins; primary
department, Mrs. Hadassah Dunn,
Lucy Laws, Mrs. Lottie West White
hurst, Virginia Young, Anna Haley,
Esther Hoskins, Lena Earman, Eta
Levin, and librarian, Mrs. Mary w.
Collins.
Reliance-Ella Beville, principal;
Arlene Mauck Cedarville-Mrs. Lu-
cille F. Gardiol. Rockland-Miss
Charlotte Powers. Milldale-Margaret
Mitchell. Keller-Mary Sinclair. Riv-
erton-Rebecca Earle, Mrs. Mary G.
Bzdek and Lucy Sutphin. Otterbun-
Mary Wine Buckton-Pauline w.
Slaughter. Waterlick-Alice McDon-
aid. Linden - Virginia McMullen,
principal; Eleanor Weaver. Asbury-
Lorena Sutphin. Harmony Hollow
Efie Moore. Bentonville-Mrs. Ruth
w. Ramsey. principal; Minnie Sue
Hedrick, Mary Catherine Borden.
Browntown - Foster M. Bittinger,
principal; Roberta Earle, Lilli Ottesen.
Limeton-Mrs. Pauline H. Bruce.
Bethel-Irene Richardson.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
"H0ME EMADE WORLD"
IS PASTORS TOPIC
DR.. Stockdale to Preach at First
Congregational Church After
Vacation.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, re-
turns to his pulpit tomorrow morning
after his Summer vacation. The
church has been thoroughly reno
waited and redecorated and is now
ready for all Fall and Winter ac-
tivities.
DR.. Stockdale's sermon subject at
II o'clock will be "A Homemade
World" Katherine Fowler Rogers will
substitute at the organ in the absence
of Paul De Long Gable. There will
be no evening service.
The church night supper and mid
week service will be held Thursday
Dinner is served at o'clock followed
at 645 by the meeting DR.. Stockdale
will speak on Low Tension Living"
The Standing Committee will meet
Monday evening in the east parlor.
The Women's Bible Glass will meet
Thursday evening in the west parlor
for election of officers.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Floyd Stdmer,
NTH a herd of
goat kids. ::
ALBEMAR[E PARK
DELAY IS CHARGED
~ "a
| - .--
Charlottesville Chamber
Secretary Declares South
.+. - 49,
ern Section Is Neglected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, September 8.
Charges that development OF the
southern end of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park has. been neglected, and
that repeated efforts to obtain extern
sion of the Skyline Drive southwark
from Elkton have proved. ;frpitless,
were made here today BY Vernon
Kemp, secretary Of the A1bemarle-
Charlottesville Chamber Of Commerce.
Attempts to hasten this extension
have only been met with "qnfuldlled
promises" he said, in poih ting. out
that what has been done fIom the
Spottswood Trail at Elkton to Jar
mans Gap sis represented entirely by
an engineering survey"
Raised First Money.
The first money for the Shenan-
doah Park was contributed here in
Charlottesville and the first campaign
for funds was organized and directed
from here" he said. ~ r
WucI IL DCGhLllS nCCc6hTya, 70 IC-
strict the original park area. we had
to fight to prevent this entire rsstric-
ton from being made at the south
ern. or Albemarle County, end lcf the
park. T%
When the Skyline Drive construc-
ton began, We again had to night to
obtain the extension Of the drive
southwark from Swift Run Gap to
Jarmans Gap. We we're assured hy
ofdcials at that time that the SOUTH
ward extension would proceed at the
same time extension to the northWart
from Panorama was started. W.
Northern Work Under Way. Is
1.-THE section from Panorama toward
Front Royal now is under construc-
ton, while what has been done, from
Spottswood Trail to .Jarmans. Can Is
represented entirely by an engineering
survey. ..,...-..
Repeated efforts by various com
mittees Of the local Chamber of Conn
merce toward obtaining the develop-
ment Of the southern end of the park
and the southern extension Of the
drive through our able local repre-
sentative on the Conservation and
Development Commission, have only
been met with unfulfilled promises
from the controlling authority"
Evening star., 1934-09-08
MUNICIPAL HEADS
TOD|SCUSS RELIEF
Topic Will Head Subjects at
Meeting Of League
in Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clAteo FTebSs
STAUNTON, Va, September g.
Relief and the problem Of financing
it in the localities major question
before every municipality in the Com
monwealth, viii be the leading topic
Of discussion at the annual meeting
of the League of virginia Municipali-
ties here September II to 20.
Recent estimates have indicated
that approximately $20,0o0,000 has
been spent In relief in Virginia since
the start Of the depression. and of
this amount the localities have put
up about as per cent.
Discussion of the relief problem viii
be led by William "A. Smith, executive
director Of the State Emergency Re-
lief Administration. He will speak
on "The Administration Of Relief in
the Cities and Towns During the
Coming Winter" Another speaker
will be Alan Johnstone, field repre-
sentative for the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. who will speak
on HAS Virginia Met the Relief
Problem?"
Attending the convention banquet
viii be Samuel r. Buxton, city attor-
ney for Newport News, and q member
Of the General Assembly. Ben A. Ruff
fin, membership secretary Of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce,
and Paul ". Betters, executive direc-
tor of the American Municipal Asso-
ciation.
Morton L. Wallerstein, executive
secretary of the Virginia League, an
nounced that plans have been con-
cluded for the convention, which will
meet with the State Police Executives
Association and the Virginia Build
ing Officials' Conference.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
BRONX ZOO RECEIVES SPECIMEN
OF BRAZIL'S HORNED SCREAMER
Bird Is Biological Grandfather of Ceese-Air
Cells Under Skin Assist Then, in
go Keeping AfOat.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.).-The bio
logical grandfather Of all the worlds
geese, ponderously savage, palld.
eyed, spurred and horned bird has
arrived at the Bronx Zoo.
A distinguished group was on hand
to greet it, for its arrival is believed
to have made the zoo here unique.
Lee Crandall, curator of birds, does
not know Of another ZOO in the coun-
try that now has a horned screamer. !"
In addition to Mr.. Crandall, DR.. w.
Reid Blair, director, and a horde of
keepers were on hand to congratulate
the grandfather goose ON the safe
termination Of its journey from the
swamp lands Of Brazil.
Screamer Refuses to Bulge.
With dignified haste, the crate con-
tanning the bird was trucked to the
ostrich corral and there the wire
screening was ripped off, while the
group of greeters stood back to watch
the rare bird emerge into New York
sunlight. But the horned screamer
refused to bulge. It squatted obdurate-
ly In the darkness of its cage.
Pull it out" Mr.. Crandail urged
Keeper George Scott.
The horned screamer is as large as
a turkey and from its appearance
George judged it, weighed in the
neighborhood of rs, pounds. The long,
thin horn on its head, the clawed
spurs on the wrists" of its wings and
its perpetual scowl indicated to George
that he had a job ahead Of him.
He reached his hand into the
darkness and clutched the birds thick,
scaly legs. His fingers sank into
plumbless depths and as they sank
there arose from the legs startling
pops and crackles. George leaped
back. ... .'. b.,
Whats the matter?" chuckled Mr..
Crandan. tt
ITS got firecrackers in there" /"
muttered George and shamefacedly
returned to his task.
Light for Its Size.
George decided the situation de-
manded two firm hands and he
grasped the bird about the body.
Again his hands sank deep into the
Evening star., 1934-09-08
FOUNDRY CHURCH
PASTOR TO SPEAK
DR.. Frederick B. Harris Topics
Announced for Sermons at
Two Services Tomorrow.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow,
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, minister,
will preach at IL o'clock on He Took
a Towel and at 8 pm. on Then
Came Jesus"
During the Summer months he was
an exchange preacher under the aus
pices of the Committee on Inter
change of Preachers and Speakers
Between the Churches of America,
Great Britain and France. He has
been invited to return next Summer
as leading exchange preacher. Justin
Lawrie. tenor. will sing at both
services tomorrow. The church school
will resume schedules at $3.50 am.
DR.. Harris will conduct the mid
week service Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WIFE SUES TO VOID
: DlX'S MEXICAN DIVORCE
Asks Half of Property, Valued
at $3.50, 600 in Suit at
Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSoClaleo 'freSS.
Los ANGELES, September s.-Mrs.
Winifred Coe Brimmer, former wife of
Richard Dix, film actor, yesterday
Aled suit seeking to have their Juarez,
Mexico, divorce declared illegal and
asking for equal division Of property
estimated at $250.o00.
I She asserted she was "wrongfully
induced to sign o property settlement
agreement" July IL, 1888, when she
was given $40. 900 following the Mex
leo divorce June 40. 1888.
Mrs. Brimmer filed her suit In Su-
preme Court here against the actor
under his true name, Ernest Carleton
Brimmer.
She asks that Dix be required to
make an accounting Of his earnings
since they we're married October 20,
1881.
Dix married his secretary, Miss Vir-
ginia Webster, In Jersey City, N. j.,
ee@s ~~@~~s
Evening star., 1934-09-08
J. C. PARRoTT RESIGNS
AS FALLS CHURCH AIDE
Asks to Be Replaced as Clerk
After Four-Year Term-Com-,
mittee Nameda

Special Dispatch to The Star. So.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
al. C. PARROT. town clerk for the
last four years. has asked to be re-
lieved Of the job and Mayor Daniel
has named a COMMITTEES to select
his successor. fdH
The person named must be quail
fed voter. The council was named
q committee of the whole. with q sub
committee Of Councilrnen Harry M.
Keyser and Thomas F. Prodigy.
An amendment was passed chang
ing the parking provisions at East
Falls Church, restricting parking on
the east side Of the highway from the
railroad tracks to the town line. Park
ing regulations for the other side were
unchanged -. :. ........-....z
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WORK PLAN DRAF TED
Waterfront Labor Proposals to
Be Submitted in New York.

NEW YORK, September IR.-
Joseph p. Ryan, president of the
International Longshoremen's Associ-
alton, and representatives of freight
checkers in North Atlantic ports
drafted a proposed new working con-
tract yesterday for submission to the
steamship owners.
Ryan declined to say what wage de-
mands had been decided on, but he
made it plain union oficials regard the
present scale of IS cents an hour for
Q 44-hour week inadequate.
Ryan said the ]. L. A. was cooper
sting with the Teamsters and .Chauf-
feurs' Union with the expectation that
all transportation along the water
front will be hni0nized by October /.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Epworth League Revived.

VIENNA, Va, September 8, (Spe-
ciaD Through efforts of the pastor,
Rev. Robert Hitler, the Epworth
League of the Wesley Methodist
Church here has been revived and
officers elected as follows; President,
Miss Katharine Fillingame; first vice
president, James Harry Roles; second
vice president, Barton Scriyener;
secretary, Mss Frances Follin, and
treasurer, James Seeses
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PASTOR TO PREACH
"Life's Sun Dial" Subject of Rev
Harold Z. Beatty.

"Life's Sun Diaf' will be the. sermon
subject tomorrow at II am. in George
town Lutheran Church by Rev. Har-
old Z. Beatty. The young people, at
their meeting at pm, will discuss
How Can Our Meetings Be Mage
More Helpful?" Miss Martha Hay
wood will be the leader.
, The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday ut 8 pm. at the
home of Miss Eleanor Lang, 430 Della
held place. Leader, Mrs. H. Z. Beatty.
Prayer meeting Thursday, conducted
by the pastor Both the Church Coun-
Gil and the Ladies' Bible Glass will
meet after the prayer meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society win hold
business social meeting Friday at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. William Fey,
sos Fern street. sE
The Sunday school will observe
Rally day September so. Holy COM
munion will be administered the first
Sunday in October.