davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
ELECTION CONTESTS
 WILL WAGE TODAY
Fight in the Second Ward Seems to Have Narrowed to McDermott
 and Davidson.

This is election day in the Second and Fourth wards of the city and the contest promises to be d vigorous one, Councilman Cisney. the republican candidate in the Fourth ward, by vir- tue of his office as councilman, is the inspector of the Fourth ward polling place, which will be in the city hall But also with the authority vested in him and that there may be no charge Of personal interest, he has appointed C. NJ. Sturgis to serve for him.
 In the second ward Clinton Camp bell is the inspector but he, il is un- derstood. has also selected substitute in the person of H. H. McNeil, a time honored and trustworthy democratic inspector. The polling place in that ward will be the Ford hotel
 Concerning the chances of the re- spective candidates it appears at this time that Cisneys election is quite certain. In the second ward it was the general opinion last night of those who ought to know that the fight would be between McDermott and Davidson. A
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
Old Soldier Makes
Strong Statement

trouble for years. My sleep was so broken that I never got a good night s rest. My entire system became affect ed. I felt weak and tired out all the time. and was declining rapi6l;- in spite of treatment by doctors and other remedies which I used. For twenty years I took more or less medicines of various kinds. with little, benefit.
 T was finally induced to try Dr. Cooper's New Discovery, and it has made me sound and well. There is not a sign of liver nor stomach trouble left. and I feel wonderfully strengthened and invigorated"
 All the vital organs. the blood and nervous system. the recuperativc forces. are supported by the stomach. which is therefore the conservator of life and health. When the stomach has been abused, all sorts of disorders ensue, maladies of most kinds being due to Arrangement of it's functions. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the most common results. The liver becomes in active. creating biliousness and worse; the bowels become constipated, and their failure to olIst the fecal matter poisons the entire system. The kid neys also pay the penalty of this neglect-suffering and disease soon gain control.
 If your health is not all that it should be, get a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery at once. Don't delay; the germs of disease work all the time. We are agents for the Cooper medi Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
GLENDALE
THE BEET SUGAR CITY

Tie Republican today opens d new department in its columns. The Glen dale Department is to be regular feature of the Republican and is to appear every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
 The Republican shows. in opening news and advertising service for Glendale. that it realizes. as do all others acquainted with the phenome- nal growth of Glendale. that it is one of the most prosperous and industri- ous places in the Valley.
 As the regular correspondent of The Republican. Miss Lottie F.. Forney has been secured. and it is an assured fact that Republican readers will have the Glendale news to hand at the ear Hest possible moment with Miss For ney as correspondent.
 The distributor of the Republican at Glendale is the Oasis News Com pany The Republican some timo since commenced the delivery of pa pers 10 the subscribers. and it wa with the Glendale department in view that the Republican took those steps
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
GLENDALE SUFFERS
 BURGLARY OUTBREAK
Three Places Raided on Sunday
 Night.

Glendale takes on the aspect of a metropolitan place in more ways than one Of late many strangers have been in the city and naturally some of them are not of the best class.
 On Sunday night in particular was the rough element in evidence. The home of John Tuckey and the oasis News Company were ransacked before 10 o'clock on Sabbath evening. The telephone office. too. came in for its share of the depreciation. In fact. the loss is more noticeable to the manager of the telephone company than to anyone else in town. Thir- teen dollars in cash of the telephone company and other articles is tn main loss. besides broken cash box. which was found on the railroad tracks yesterday morning about go. The office also showed the marks of fire here and there though no serious damage was done.
 After leaving the telephone office the burglars went next door and se- cured entrance into the Oasis New company store by breaking a rear window. Nothing was accomplished
  after they had secured an entrance they were frightened away by the ar rival of Mir. E. NJ Cox.
 When John Tuckey and his wife arrived at home from church the house was occupied by the thi and by the time they had returned with a gun and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Barker the men had es- caped, probably going direct to the Baker home. which was next visited. After this it was that then men went into the city and ransacked the tele- phone office and the Oasis. Other than the theft and the depreciation at the Independent phone office. nothing serious has been noticed.
 Alec Rudd. with the assistance of some of the townspeople. is holding four or five men as suspects. one of whom is practically certain to be one of the guilty parties. They were still herded last night on the main street and guarded by the interested parties.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
FLAGSTAFF FEELS BETTER

T. E. Pollock. of Flagstaff. was in the city yesterday. He says the people of his section are feeling real glee- ful since the last rain and snow storm. Previous to that they were getting rather dubious and their tongues were hanging out yearning for the water they feared they would not get little later when the hot season comes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

move don his five acres. IL seems as
 if everyone has the Orchard addition craze.
 Frank Wilson has been sic, for
 some time with typhoid fever. but is some better John Tuckey is breaking horses to- day. He has d new way of breaking horses-he breaks their necks first. Alma Bunny entertained at her home last Saturday night a few of her
 friends Ice cream and cake were served and everyone enjoyed them selves immnsely. J B. Roach is having his hay
 baled this week. Walter Kimber and others are look | ing for a man who is supposed to have lost his way on the desert. He | is one of the sugar evaporators at
 the factory and they are extremely
 anxious to find him. IL was reported that he had been drinking heavily when he left town. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Smith were in Phoenix Saturday, l Earl BoOs of Dakota is visiting
 with Mir and Mrs. NJ. P White this week.
 | George Bushby left for his homo ! in Grand Junction. Col. last Satur-
 day
 ! Bob Wilson got bibbit in his | eye while at work at the factory. Il | is nothing serious. but very painful. ] Mrs. Charles Carman of Mayer is
 visiting with her mother. Mrs. Fred l Kendrick of Glendale. MT Harry Yapp will be in PhOeniS 1 tonight. so be on the lookout ana keep an eye on your pocketbook. (This ! is supposed to be a joke)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
2 2 2 CURES OLD
 O. 0.O. BLOOD TROUBLES

possible cause by purifying the blood This just what S. and the only medicine that absolutely thoroughly the germs and virus of the disease Mercury Potash and other min this can be and when the mineral the trouble always returns with it's aggravng n falling hair skin swollen glands and often
  unfang bloodpurng the infection
 
  has direct and specific action
  
 
  
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
THREE BIG LoAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE.

John Drew and company. New Air dome. this very night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

Go to that new show. New Air dome. tonight just for fun.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

THREE BIC LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. MkEE'S CASH STORE. E
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

John D. Rockefeller would so broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare better medicine than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for. diarrhoea. dy- sentry or bowel complaints. Ii is simply impossible. and sosays every one that has used it. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

CITY CLUB BANQuET-The last dinner of the season to be given by the city club will be held this even ing in the K. of P. hall at the usual hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

A. ". Bonnet is having his hous,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

TIT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, @
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Tonight opens the new bill. which consists of three big headline attrac
 tions. and without doubt those coming out tonight will witness one of the best shows seen for long time at the Coliseum. Levere & Palmers in a high-class singing act the management guarantees to be a headliner. and the Marshalls in a comedy singing hnd dancing turn also come highly recem- mended as they come off from the big circuit and have played all the big eastern cities. The Coles, in a high class acrobatic and tumbling act. is one of the best of its kind playing vau- deville. and on the whole the manage ment expects to present one of the best bills offered in its house. Several car penters have almost completed taking off the roof. giving excellent ventila
 tion and making 1t cool and pleasant
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18

Srioke the M & o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18

given by Snowfiake's team and rooters. An informal reception and dance was given them in the evening by the Normal students and all had a jolly time. The Snowhakers returned home Tues day.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

ZZo acres, Wltnln the C0conln0 and Sitgreaves National Forests, Ari- zona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Dec. 29, 1910. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the
 lands actually occupied. Said
 lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned
 below. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pre- ference fright is ex srcised prior to Dec, 29,
 1910, on which date the lands will
 be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The SR of SW4 of of NE4. the SWI ot SEi of NE4. the SEl of NW4 of SE4 of NEi, the SW4 of NEl of SE1 of NEl. the VIZ of SEl of SE1 of NEl, the SE4 of SEt of SE4 of NE4, Sec. l2, T. IA N.. k. II F. c. and s. R. M.. 42 50 acres, application of w. s. Bennett. of Winslow, Arizona; List 9-575. A tract of 25.50 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Secs. i and F. T. l2 N.. R. 13 E., de- scribed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at the Forest Service Monument situated on the west side of William Draw, from which the northwest corner of an old log cabin bears s. 20 E. 4.55 chains; extending thence s. 280 w. 5l chains; thence s. 65o E. 5 chains; thence N. 2So E. 50 chains; thence N. 55o W. 5.l3 chains to the place of beginning. Variation l40 F. Said tract was listed upon the application of Thomas E. Dye, of Winslow, Arizona; List 3-627. A tract containing in all 160 acres, part of which is described by legal subdivisions as follows: The Ea of NW1. the NJ of NE4 of NW4 of NW4, the SE4 of NE4 of NW4 of NWa, the NH of SE4 of NWl of NWi, the NW4 of NW4 of NE4, the W. of SW4 of NW4 of NE4, the W. of NW4 of SWl of NE4. the W. of SW4 of SW4 of NEa, the NWi of NW4 of NWt of SE4, the NJ of NE4 of NE4 of SW4. and the NE1 of NW4 of NE4 of SWt, Sec. 23. T. 22 N., R. 8 E. The re- mainder of the tract is described by metes and bounds, being within Secs. IA and 15. T. 22 N., R, E., as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, basalt boulder marked H/1, whence the southwest corner of Sec. IA bears w. 374 feet; ex- tending thence N. 34o To w. 1l94 feet: thence N. 1lo 45' E. 29l feet; thence S. 56o l5' E. l123 feet; thence s. 66o 10 E. 42S feet; thence N. 4Oo 30' E. 581 feet; thence S. 54o 15' E. l465 feet; thence s. 88o 15' w. 2266 feet to the place of begin ming. Variation l40 30 E. Said tract was listed upon the applica- tion of J. s. LaRay, of Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-642. FRED DEN { NETT, Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office. Approved 0cto- Der 6, 1910. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
NORMAL DEFEATS SNOWFLAKE
Snowflake Academy Boys Go Down to Defeat Monday Snowflake Team
 Composed of Fine Bunch.

defeated the team from Snowflake academy by score of I6 to II.
 The lineup was as follows: Flagstaff-Haynes, center; Blome, right forward; Smith, left forward Gibbons, right guard; Dumas, left guard; Brinkerhof, sub.
 Snowflake-R ogers, center; Hatch, right forwards Flake, left forward; Tuley, right guard; Brim- hoH, left guard: McLaws, sub.
 FIRST HALF.
 On the toss Flagstaff won choice of sides, but gave the privilege to Snowflake, who took the west end. At the sound of the whistle the ball was thrown up between the two centers and went into Snow flake territory, but was quickly re- turned, and from then on it was q kaleidoscope of color-arms and legs. Several fowls called, purely of a technical nature, and Flagstaff got several free throws, also Snow ftke, though not as many as Flag staff. Some brilliant work was done by both sides, Snowflake scoring first. The fact was very evident that Snowflake had some very fair rooters, though when a few moments later Blome centered the basket, 1t was discovered that Flagstaff had some fairer rooters. The ball was kept busy this entire half, one spectacular basket being thrown by Rogers, of the Snow flakes, from near the center line. The half ended 7 to in favor of Flagstaff.
 SECOND HALF.
 The second half started off with a snap, despite the speed of the first half. Both sides showed up in splendid condition, with splen- did wind, and the subs had nothing to do but hope someone would fall out. Flagstaff scored first in this half and kept on scoring, Snow flake making but 7 baskets while Flagstaff threw o-a better show ing, however, than they made in the first half. Time was called twice to adjust some fine point. The game was full of fine points, and only one foul was called on account of unnecessary roughness.
 Too much credit cannot be given the umpires and referees. MT. Adams refereed the first half and umpired the second, and MT. ]. George Barrett refereed the sec ond half and umpired the first. There was not a dissention or an argument during either half, and not decision was given that was not perfectly fair.
 This is the niftiest bunch that the Normal boys have been up against, and they had hard work from start to finish and earned every inch of their game. They had just returned Sunday night from the southern series of games and were a sleepy, tired-looking bunch. But they woke up as soon as they hit the field and put up their best.
 The Snowfakers say they have not been well coached as regards tackling and guarding, therefore making a number of fouls on that account. On the other side, the number of free throws allowed by our boys as a result of fouls were very few. Good team work was shown by both sides. Most of the time heavy wind interlerred with accurate basket throwing.
 It was good day for the play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
TRINITY K|RMEsS
GL1TER|NG SUCCESS
Gorgeous Spectacle Produced
at Brooks Opera House
BY Local Talent

jolly Deutschers, big 'lnjuns.
happy maids OF The Terpischore fancy,
good music. a stage manager who
kept the scenes going and allowed no
tresome wait, with an audience that
aid not expect to see a tenth as good
a rendition of the Kirmess as that
given at the Brooks last evening,
caused good feeling to vacate for
pleasant surprise and as jolly little
amateur play as the capital city has
ever known was given to standing
room only house.
There were features, Of course.
There were some sDecialtcs worth
while and the solos, duets and the
harpy little trips with feet tripping
niadly to the music of the soul
brought eDcores which delighted the
young people of the cast and brought
pleasure TO all.
Fred Soehl and Miss Amy Tearney
wee two of the jolly party getting
he encore often enough and Master
Willie Riizhaupt, with Miss Leola La
nungc kept the audience cheering
sbilc they depicted Il few stunts
worth while.
The Kirmess opened with the
Awakening Of the Fairies in what
roycd one among If not the best mum
hers of the program, and It's rival for
gevor was the Swing Song" To men
don the names OF the 100 or more peu
pe who contributed to the success
Ecf The entertainment and say which
was best would be but the opinion cI
one critic II was good rendition
and the Episcopal guild. which was
sponsor for 1t. and Mr. and Mrs. Flint
who staged ii. the former handling
lthe stage setting and the latter ac
companying on the piano, all deserve
praise.
The Kirmess will be repeated at the
BLOCKS tonight.
TIE following are the numbers pre-
sonted. with those taking part:
Awakening Of the Fairies Chaper
one, Mrs. Stewart Mckay; Fairs
Queen Arlene McElhinney: Adelaide
Rledsoe. Genevieve Sexauer. Kather
ne Oberholzer. Lucille Barringer. Ed
m Evans, Leots Launge. Lucille
King, Mary Neal, Iona Wallace. Ma
rie ,Doye. Zoe Doye, Jessie Kellogg
Marion Billingsley: BABY Faries.
Elrise Douglas, Lowell West.
Indian Song and Dance--Chaperon'
Mrs. +. P. Eeamer: song. "Arrah Wan
ra": Big Chief Horton Hightowcr
tncks End Snuaws Paul Price. Car
Hsvighorst. Allen Behr. Donald Has
lgborst. John Buyke, Harry Crook
Lloyd Lentz Horace Smith, GlenI
Douglas. Leland Beamer. Hugh OH
yer. Helen Klink. Kathe inc Boyer
! Vida Crook, Louise Burke. Della Col
Inns, Katherine Greenwood Geofgi'
! Mckay, Alma Houshton, Roy Kenne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
THE GUTHRIE LECTURE hSSo
CATION ARE BRINGING THE
BEST TO THE CITY AT THE Low.
EST PRICE. PATRONlzE THEM.
Miss Martha LENNON Of ST. Louis

Miss Martha Lennon OF ST. Louis
VIII open School OF Expression,
Oratory and Physical Culture Satur.
day. January Is, at Gi7 North Broad
street.
Special courscs viii be arranged
as follows. For public speakers. For
general culture or those who wish 10
improve voice and bearing for social
purposes. Special children's classes.
Physical culture. Slammcfers and
those suffering from impedments Of
speech. Vocal exp cssion Voice
irainiug. Public readers. For par.
ticu'ara regarding courses. methods
and terms apply In person OF iele
phone Martha Miller Lennon, Gt7
North Broad street. relsDlone Ii5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Wants Additional clerks

Postmaster Mccoy has made appli-
cation to the postoffice department
lor two additional clerks. since the
stock Of postal cn'ds, stamped en-
velopes and newspaper wrappers has
been received at the local office,
Which has been made The distribut-
Ing point for the st ie. All posloffcr
supplies will hereafter be sent from
here to all Oklahoma towns instead
OF from ST. Louis The Guthrie Of
fiee has been the depository for the
state offices for over a year and now
aas twenty clerks employed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Moro stolen Goods Eound

Chief Of police Mitchell today found
a box of dried aprlcots and other
groceries stolen from the Williamson
llalscll.Frasier Wholesale company
during December In the possession OF
Wesley McGill, who Is under arrest
on charge of being q fence for the
gang that stole the plumber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

dy, LLOYD Douglas, Dyrl Crum, Ernest
lioughton. Mary Douglas
Butterfly Dance Miss Zoe Norris
Dutch Wooden Shoes--Chaperone
Mrs. w. S. Black; Song, my Little
Dutch Colleen Harold Kellogg, Rus
sell Ballard. Forrest CLANCY, FREQ
Decbank. Harry Weinberger, Mamie
Oliver, Ruth Kellogg, Leona Kieffer
Clara kieffer, Lila Shultz.
Dude And Doll-Song, There Is
Something Nice About YOU Mr. Fred
Soehl. Miss Amy Tearney
Highland Fling -Chaperone, MIS-. &
Burns; Florence Fucman, Flora Gar
yer. Florence Arnold, Ethel Petersen
Ruby Conneway, Katie Beatty, Sars
10 Pickering, Dclma Millikan, Ade
laide Bledsoe, Lucille Klink, Alice IIof
fus. Frances Crook, Edna Evans. Lu
cilc Barringcr, Bertha Rule. Mani,
Doye
Buck and Wing-SODg aud Dance
Chapcronc, Mrs Rucl Haskell, Jr.,
song, Flirting" soloist MIR. Kenneth
Krain Chorus Miss Gano, Miss
Klink, Miss Coyalt. Miss Armstrong
Mrs Krain, Miss Millkan.
Chinese Song, Little All Sid"--Mr
g. NJ. Farnberg. Mr.. Tennis Sniggs.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson; SOM
Mary Ann" aoloist. Mr.. NJ. Il. MolI
cho Us, Blanche TiIball. Ada Hewitt
Ruth IIazelrigg, ethel Jackson, vers
Funk. LeDore Burke
IL i.f I'm ~
Gonevicvc Sexauer.
Sailors IIornplpe--c chaporone. Mrs
Dr. w. Il. FWrow. song You'll Have
10 Wait TIL Nv Ship Comes In
chorus. Katie Beatty, Ethel Petersen
Florence Arnold. Vesa Jacobson, In
cile Burke, Blanche Furrow, Opa
Phillips, Sara 10 Pickering.
puIch. Song Deutschland Wi
lie Rltzhaupt. Lcoia Launge.
Barn Dance--Chaperone. MS. 4. II
Lucas. song That's the Way Tn,
Earn Dance Goes soloist, Mr.. Eb
Thompson: chorus. Mr.. Gordon Gsno
Mr. Kenneth KTaiD, Mr.. Kirby FiIz
patrick. Miss Matte Cla Q Gano. Mrs
Kenneth Kraln. Miss Kate Millikan
Miss Neil Klink.
Spanish Dance-Chapcrone Mrs. J
j. Havighorst. Miss John. Miss Monta
DC. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Armstrong
Miss Doye. Miss Thies.
Zulu's Song "On the Back OF a Croc
odile,' Mr.. Arthur CLANCY. Mr.. Kal
man Weinberger.
Mistletoe Minuet-chaperone. Mrs
John J. Hildfeth: Mr.. snd Mrs. Chas
McElhenny, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Re
iahl, Mf. and Mrs. j. d. Miller. ID
and Mrs T, r. Ratledge, Mrs. r. r
Lucas, Mr. Kirby Fitzpatrick, Mis-
Mary Cassalf. Mr.. G.. Y. Lisman +,
Z Swing Song chaperone. Mrs. Cha;
r. Billings)ey, song swinging Mr.
Henry Thompson. Miss ANY Tearnel
Miss Dessa Matciet, Mrs. Glover. Nj
John Chapel. Mr Fred soebl. Nj
Dan WIllisms. Mr. Alvin Richards.
4 Grand Finale-Dr. J. r Ratledg'
as ncle Sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
First Baptist Church.

Corner Noble aud Vine.
Sunday school 9;i5 a. IN. J. G. Ten
plcton. superintendent.
Preaching by The pastor Suhiec'
Subjects for sermons.
~ d. nj. The Church Of the Living
Cod t. Tim. 3.l5,
1850 y. m HReasoDs for Making q
Profession of Religion Heb. ll:2l
N,
Juniors meeting .. nj.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p ~
Frank Hawkins president,
A revival meeting IN progress, iot
viii give yourself treat to attend
Good music. Miss Mamie Roach
choir leader
II. y. CAMERON. Pastor
MRS, LlXXIE IIAI.STED,
Church Missionary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Report Was erroneous

Sheriff Mahoney today received q
telephone communication from Pur-
cell stating that the report that san.
Ia Fe Fireman Ficrnan, who was shol
here by an unknown asssssn said to
have been shooting at Enforcement
officer Priest, had suffered a relapse
vas erroneous and that he Is able TO
be up aud about his room,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Governor pardone Youno Girl

Governor Haskell this morning
t,auled an unconditional pardon to
pcssie paschal a fouricen-yearold Ok
lahoma CITY gill sentenced 10 serve
ten days in the county Jail for steal
ing coal from railroad car TO keep
lor mother and two little sisters, who
ere In destitute circumstances. from
freezing 10 death Tho Oklahoma
City Benevolent society, which Is now
providing for the needs Of the family
recommended the pardon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Christian Church.

Corner Ash aud East Noble, two
locks north Of Carnegie library
r. L. Noblitt, A. NJ, NJ D., minister.
les 70S east Oklahoma, Phone J7l
pbie school at 1000 a m.
Morning theme. Acts OF Apostles
Evening theme =" Man, tho lnsatI
able BEING
Strangers always welcome Al tht
-rietlan church.