davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

and only cultivate as much as you
can do Justice to The land pas,ur-
ed will bring you something and
that portion YOU cultivate right will
produce more than all would have
produced with slipshod methocs.
Year by year you will be able to in,
crease your acreage of cultivated
land urtil you can work out ro-
tation that will include the entire
area with some in corn, some in
wheat or oats, some in peas or soy
beons and some ia clover to 80 back
into corn again.
The farmer wto is student OF
nature, who studies his soil, who
studies his crops, who gives ahen-
ton to his live stock, who can see
and appreciate the good and beauti-
full in nature, will never be dissatis-
fed with his vocation or want to
change from it to another because
he realizes that he is living the life
of broadest possibilities Of more real
pleasures and the least artificial
substitutes for real pleasure. Why
should he want TO change?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
A Suggestion

During the Exposition, We must
make arrangements to have the
local railroads bring parties from
Knoxville to Maryville. People
who want to locate in the City of
Promise 1t would pay us to give
free transportation to those desiring
to come South and locate here. We
wait to hear from the Board of
Trade in regard to this matter,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

ing gait, inability to stand, dizzi-
ness, involuntary passing of urine
and faces, stopped rumination, dull
expression from eyes, free flow of
saliva from mouth, partial or COM
plete paralysis Of tor que and throat
limbs and ears cld, weak heart ac-
ton, pupils diI,ted; all the SYM
ptoms lncr ase in intensity. until
there is complete coma after which
death quickly ensues
Antidotes: Corn syrup in / pint
do es every tn rty minutes. Fresh
air, and mi k
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
UnsightIy Fence

While going up Main Street the
other day and passing the Public
School property, we happened to
notice the remnant of the old fence
still standing. near the corner. The
School Board should see that this is
torn down, as it does not ad any
beauty to the propertv-and is an
object, A hint is suffi
cient.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
of abnormal quantities of

nation of abnormal quantities of
poison.
SYMPTOMS: The usuals svm-
toms presented may be summarized
about as follows. However, it
should be borne in mind that these
symptoms NAV vary, depending up
on the amount of sorghum eonsum-
ed and the percent of prussic acid
which it contains. the susceptibility
and size of the individual animal,
etc: Drowsiness, fluid dis charge
from eyes, involuntary twitchlng Of
the muscles, numbness of limbs, in
coordination of movement, stagger-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

LET us beware these hot summer
DAYS lest we lose our enthusiasm
Let us ever glory in something and
try to retain our admiration for all
that will enoble and our interest in
that which would enrich and beau
sify our lives and the lives of those
about us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
TO THE FARMERS
Conserving Moisture and Soil
Reclamation

Abundant opportunity has been
offered this summer to convince any
one of the Importance and value of
moisture in the soil for crops while
they are growing
Many people have teen made to
realize the value Of moisture ana
have taken the necessary steps to
provide and conserve it.
Their crops now show the wisdom
of their action. While the crops Of
some of their neighbors have been
seriously injured by dry weather,
theirs have grown right along.
Any one with ordinary intelli-
gence can do the things necessary 10
store up the moisture. Break the
land deep, turn under vegetable
matter, subsoil when breaking the
land in the fall. When preparing
the land in the spring, pulverize
deep and thorough, keep dust
mulch on the surface by frequent
thorough shallow cultivation, You
can do all this as we'll as any other
farmer, and when you do, you will
find you have taken a very decided
step in the direction of good and
profitable farming because in getting
YOUR soil in right condition to hold
moisture you have got rid of your
hardpan, you have stopped your
land from washing, you have made
it possible for pot only the rain but
the air and frost to penetrate the
broken up subsoil and thereby in
crease the available plant food in
your ground.
| wish every farmer in Tennessee
would give more attention to his
soil and how to i. crease its lroduc
ing capacity. If he could be made
to understand that his soil only
differs from the subsoil below in
that the top soil has d, cayed vege-
table matter in it while the subsoil
has not when sufficient vegetable
matter is added to the subsoil and
the rain. air and frost penetrate it,
the subsoil becomes as rich as the
top soil ever was That being true.
we cannot afford to go on from year
to wear blowing shallow, indiscrimi-
nately using expensive fertilizers Of
which only portion of the AVAILABLE
plant food is used by the crop grown
for want of moisture during the
growing season, but is leached out
by the winter rains and carried awav
before another growing season be
cause the soil is not deep enough to
hold the moisture.
Before we make the htadway we
should in farming we have simply
got to make up our minds to Guilt
yate fewer acres and do it better
There is very argument in favor of
doing so. If you have more Ia d
than you can cultivate right, better
pasture it and prevent lis washing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

OUR little neighbor- Mexico, south
81 us is trying to be ugly and make
aces at Uncle Sam. The United
States has been very very patient
With lis unruly little country. but
ahere comes a time Wien patience
ceases to be a virtue, and may ad.
minister a good SPAN king to the
sountry of Diaz.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

We took a drive along the Mont
Eale pike the other evening-and
discovered that this is one of the
best pixies in the county. The last
sine we were along this road, we
nearly got lost in some of the 'chug
holes. +" The value Of good roads
30 any county or community can
aot be estimated, and we are proud
Vt the fact that we are living in
good old Blount, where her citizens
have awoke to the fact that they
sannot prosper without good roads
and well as good schools and
churches.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

No better schooischurehes or cit
5zanship can be found any where
maj in Maryville and Blount County
Our city is free from most of the
vices to be found i the large cities.
There are things that we do not
xant and must not have, no matter
Aow we may grow and prosper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

WE note that our neighboring city
Knoxville is claiming a population
Of nearly 100000. In five years if
Maryville keeps on improving at the
rate she has the last two years will
nave population of at least 5000
Of 20, 900 and in twenty years Knox
ville will be our main suburb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

THE word can't has no place in
the English language. The words
can and will, should be the motive
that guide the lives-of all, who ex-
pect to make life worth living.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

DID you ever notice how crowded
sur streets are especially on Satur-
DAY S teams, buggies, wagons and
automobiles can hardly pass each
ether. The reason, Maryville is
getting to be great trading center,
Dur merchants are always Offering
Bargains to their customers. Watch
sur columns for their ads. Come
10 our city to do your trading.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
MARYv1LLE can rightly be called
The city Of promise

AMBITION is an admirable trait
and is especially noticeable in the
young. Be ambitious, resolve that
you will be some body and accom-
plish something worth while.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

KEEP your your eye on the young
man or woman who is good and
kind to their old mother ar d father.
They are making a record that will
not be effaced by time but which
will last through eternity
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

or glad, submit it to our "a karat
wisdom while We stand on end with
gratitude which will pour from
every pore like moisture from the
dew. besprinkled earth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25
Home Coming Week

What is the matter Of having a
home coming week, for our county
some time this fall. Blount county
citizens are scattered far and wide,
many have been gone for a number
of years, and during the Conserva-
ton Exposition cheap rates will be
offered to Knoxville from all points
and it would be a golden opportu-
nifty for genuine old fashioned
family reunion. What do our citi
zens think about the matter?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

We also suggest having Post
Card Day, that is a day set for each
and every one of our citizens to send
from one 70 five Post Cards of loca'
views of Maryville and the surround
ing territory. This would be a
splendid way to advertise the City
of Promise. +"
These could be sent to former
citizens of our county calling them
back home" also to acquantances
and parties whom we could inter-
est incoming here. Home Home
Sweet Home" be it ever so humble
there is no place like home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-25

the the south,
The
high elevation on the Chhowee mountain Three story
hundred shady
should be made early and advance
possible. H. STEWARD
ALLEGHENY Springs County, Tenn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
SOCIETY

Members and friends of the
Cosmopolitan club were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. M. f.. Mcneil at her home.
Mrs. Mcneil is the retiring presi-
dent of of the Cosmopolitan club.
A program of music was given
during the afternoon.
Delegates from nearly every
woman's club in this city are at
tending the convention in Ellens-
burg this afternoon. Tacoma
women Will make plans for a
vigorous campaign for Mrs. Fred
eriok w. Keator, the Tacoma can
didate, for the office of president
OF the state federation of wom-
ans clubs.
Chaperoned by Miss Fitch and
members of the faculty, the girls
of Annie Wright seminary en-
joyed their annual picnic at Amer
lean lake yesterday.
The monthly informal dinner
dance given by the Commercial
club at it's rooms last night, was
attended by a large crowd of
members and their friends. Many
members entertained guests at
dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Il. Ford were
given q reception last evening by
members of the First Congrega-
tional church, at the church par
Tor. Rev. Ford has been pastor of
the church for 10 years, but has
resigned and will go to Spokane.
The Woman's Loyal Moose cir
Gle No. 81, will give a dance Tues
day evening at the Moose hall.
The club meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays of every month.
The Queen Esters, a young
woman's guild of the Norwegian
Danish M. Il. church, will give an
entertainment and sale in the
church parlors at 18th and ]
streets Friday evening at 8
o'clock, May 90.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the st. Johns English Lutheran
church will meet next Thursday
in the church parlors at South
5th and l streets.
Rev. Henry Harrison Brown,
editor and former president of
the Worlds New Thought Fed
Grafton, is visiting In Tacoma as
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Victor Morgan, and will speak for
Mr.. Morgan in the Park Unlver-
salist church Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

partially successful, for the pro-
Queer was rather fearful that the
housewives would not go to the
markets to buy directly from him.
However, when the munich
pal markets were opened, recent
ly, every producer who was there
sold out just as fast as he could
wait on customers and in less
than an hour after the markets
were opened everyone of them
was sold out and the people were
clamoring for more produce.
What is more, every producer
got better prices for his stuff than
he had been getting from the mid
dleman, and every consumer
bought for less than he would
have paid the regular dealer.
More producers started for the
market than got there, for the
crafty middleman sent emissarles
out to intercept producers bring
ing loads to the municipal market
and try to persuade them not to
go there, even going so far as
to buy up the produce in some
instances, but now the city has
put an end to that, and every
market day sees more producers
on hand to sell to the consumers.
The city plans to establish
more of these markets and en-
large on the plan until every part
of the city has its own market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
City i'm Revolt at the High Cost of Living Puts Crimp
i'm the Middleman by Establishing Own Free Markets
PRICES AT PUBLIC MARKETS AND DOwNTowN:

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May IA
Flower cost of living" has just
received boost here by the open
ing of municipal curb markets, at
which the housewife can buy
vegetables, eggs, chickens, rab-
bits and other things to eat with
out paying any profit to the mid
dleman.
For a long time Los Angeles
has been better than a gold mine
for the middleman. He has han
died all the produce brought to
the city by the ranchers and gar
deners. He has paid the pro-
Queer any price he wanted to, and
has sold at big profit. He has
seen to 1t that the market was
never over supplied, destroying
produce and vegetables rather
than allow the price go below
what he thought 1t ought to be.
Neither the producer nor the
consumer were satisfied with this
condition of affairs, and the mat
ter was widely discussed. Finally
the city decided to take a hand,
and it established three curb mar
kets, where producers could bring
their stuff on certain days each
week and sell directly to the con-
sumers. The middleman fought
hard against the plan, and tried
his best to tie up all the produc-
ers on contracts. In this he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
81 ttof:s Ts &c Gh 4zt Grey

have no living relation, L
come to you in hopes you will
tell me what to do.
When 1 was 1S, l commit
ted a theft, and was convict
ed, receiving one year SEN
tence. Since then l have
lived "a straight life, and am
now holding a position in
which / could be dishonest IL
i was SO inclined. But never
shall 1 again, for 1 have
learned a lesson.
1 am engaged to a girl Of
20, have given her a beautiful
engagement ring and we are
to be married in June. Shall
1 tell her of my past? No
one knows of It, for / went
under an assumed name and
1 am many, many miles from
where 1t happened.
Hoping you will print an
answer soon and thanking
you in advance, am
IN EARNEST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
TACOMA PEOPLE
BID REV. FORD
FAREWELL

At a farewell reception given
Rev. e. T. Ford of First Congre-
gational church Friday night, 200
members of his church and citi-
zens attended. Henry Rhodes,
Judge Chapman, Frank B. Cole,
Rev. o. l.. Fowler, Rev. T. w.
Lane and F. p. Rathbone spoke
and a musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Grace B. Tallman,
John Todd, Mrs. j. T. Powers,
Miss Halle Hallwood and Mrs.
Walter Voss Gulich,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
b. HI. Writes Again to Thank
Readers,

Dear Miss Grey: Some
thing impells me to write
again; to thank the many
people who wrote kind words
in my behalf, and to say just
man who has asked to hear
from me again.
q few words to the young
When / first thought of
leading such a life, my moth
er's words came back to me,
keep away from bad COM
pany." IL / could only ex-
plain how 1 felt; but mother
wasn't near me; / didn't
care; was determined to go.
Yes, bad as 1 felt, 1 was go-
ing to go astray.
II cried and prayed, wished
death to myself; then
thought of Miss Grey and
wrote 70 her about my trou-
bles; but after i had mailed
the letter, I wished / had
led that kind Of q life; was
sorry I ever asked her to
help me; but now, / am glad
1 wrote, and again l wish to
thank Miss Grey, the Young
Man, A Friend and the many
others who wrote In my be-
half and to say 1 will never
go astray. IL. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
SUNDAY SERVICES AT ALL THE TACOMA CHURCHES

Ger. at 1880 a. m. and p. m; s.
e. s;iS a. M; x: p s; c. p, p.
Swedish Lutheran church. corner
6Sth and Birmingham av.) every al
ternate Sunday at 2s30 p. m. Pas
tor. Aug. f. Graebner.
First Swedish Lutheran, corner
So. / and Sth ST.. Rev. Herman Lind.
pastor. S. S. at $3.50 a. M; services
at IL a. m. and at D. m.
Trinity, 1907 So. I, Rev. L. M. Fee
gar, pastor. s. s., $3.50 a. M; Ger.
service. 1880 a. M; Eng. service.
1880 p. m.
Danish Lutheran st. Paul, 1910
So. l.. L. c. j. Skovgaard. pastor.
S. s., 10 a. M; service IL a. M; Lit
day, 8 p. m. No evening services
this Sunday.
First Norwegian. 62d and So.
Warner. a. D. Bjerke; 9. s.. 10 a.
month. services at II a. M; first
and third Sundays. services at p.
m.
METHODIST
Fowler Mckinley Park Methodist
church, r. L. Moore, pastor. s. S.,
1000 a. M; services, HOO a. m. and
p. M; mems meeting, 8 p. m.
ton at q SITS. Bible School. 9:i5
a. m; Epworth league. p. m.
evening worship at 1880.
81. Paurs, So, .sd and l. SITS.
s Wald a. b. M Mewostb pa ssSSs Gao s.
m; prayer meeting, Thurs. p. m.
preaching. IL g. m. and 1880 p. m
Swedish Methodist church, cor. J
pastor. 8. s. at 9:45 a. M; morning
service, 10:45 a. M; Epworth league,
y. M; evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Central. So. 21st and I sts.. T. A.
Graham, pastor. s. s.. 10 a. m.
public worship, II a. M; Epworth
League, $3.50; public worship, 1880.
Mason, 2sth and No. Madison SITS.
Rev. e. l.. Benedict, pastor. b ible
school, $3.50 a. M; sermon, IL q. m. 7;
preaching, 1880 p. M; Epworth
League, 6:15.
Epworth. cor. So. l7th and Ander-
son, w. T. Randolph, pastor. Bible
school at $3.50: services at IL q, m. I;
services, 1880 D. M; Brotherhood,
$3.50 D. m; Senior League, GAS p. m.
Bethany. So. Bstn and Thompson.
s. g., 10 a. M; preaching. II q. m. /;
Junior League. p: m: Epworth
League, $3.50; preaching. 1850 .. M;
prayer service, Thurs. 7s46 d. m.
Rev. Francis A. Ecker. pastor.
spanaway M. e.. Frederick c.
thompson. pastor. 8. s., 10 a. m. |:
morning worship. IL.
Park M. e.. w. III. w. Rees mas
tor. S. s., 10 a. M; Epw orl
league, s:55 p. m; preaching. II a.
Thursday afternoon meeting, Q
y. m.
First Methodist, so. sth and @
sts., Thomas w. Lane, pastor. Glass
meeting. $3.50 a. M; services, 1880
e. B. King. superintendent; Ep-
worth League. $3.50 p. m.
Allen M. q. 1411 So. Yakima. Rev
H. M. Collins. pastor. Preaching at
II q: m. and 8 y. M: class meeting.
1910 D. M; s. s.. 1910 p. M; A. G.
e. league. d, M: prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening.
Norwegian and Danish Metho-
dist church. corner of 18th and ]
sts., II. p. Nelson. pastor. Services
at IL a. m. and 7:so p. m; s. s., 10
a. m
MISSIONS
Christian ana Missionary Allf-
ance. 903 So. q st. Hey. o, J..
Stone, pastor. Services: S. s. at
200. preaching at D. m; evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

"Life Without Him Would
Be Sad"
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have
been going with a young
man for nearly a year. When
1 first met him 1 did not
care much for him, but now
i love him dearly. Life with
out his company would be
sad for me.
He never asks for other
girls company, but IL by
chance any drop i'm to see
me, he seems to forget all
about me, he gets so inter-
ested in them. OF course this
hurts my feelings, but I
have never mentioned 1t to
him. His work throws him
in with many nice girls, and
he is very popular, but he
goes with no one but me.
He has told me many times
that he loved me, and 1 have
passed it as a joke. He says
he wants to marry soon, but
has never asked me to be his
wife. Next time he tells me
he loves me, what shall I
say? What do you think
his intentions are? RUTH.
Alt is impossible for me to
say what his intentions are;
meaning no offense to you, OF
course, but l would be apt tC
know what young mans inten'
tons were whom l had gone with
a year and allowed him to tell me
he loved me many times.
1t may be he is afraid you are
not serious and wants to make
sure of receiving a favorable re
ply before proposing, or he ma!
be only trifling. At any event
he cannot expect you to propose
and the next time he tells you h
loves you make it a point to tel
him you consider under the cir
cumstances he has no right to tall
in such a manner to you.
Salad Dressing Lemon Pie.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please publish good Dress
ing for potato salad, and also
lemon pie recipe? Thank
you. YOUNG WIFE.
A.-Cream Dressing-One tea
spoon mustard, / teaspoon salt,
teaspoons flour, Ia teaspoon
powdered sugar, few grains cay
enne, 1 teaspoon melted butter
yolk one egg, 1-3 cup hot vine
gar, " cup thick cream. Mix DIR,
ingredients, add butter, egg an,
vinegar slowly. Cook over boil
ing water, stirring constantly, I'm
til mixture thickens; cool, and adj
to heavy cream, beaten until stiff
Lemon Pie--3 eggs, 2-3 GU
sugar, u cup lemon juice, grate'
rind " lemon, 2 tablespoons wa
ter. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar
lemon Juice, grated rind, and wa
ter. Bake in one crust in a mod
crate oven. Cool slightly, cove
with meringue made from white
of eggs, powdered sugar an,
lemon Juice and return to ovel
to brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

Miss Elizabeth A. Hardin, the
Vassar freshman, beat the shot
put record established by Miss
Inez Milholland, the strenuous
suffragist. making a new record
of 33 feet, "a inch.
Miss Milholland had thrown a
basketball II feet. Miss Hardin
tossed 1t 80 feet. She rounded out
her remarkable performance by
throwing a baseball EOS feet,
inches, thus breaking tn record
held by Dorothy Smith of 2O4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

So. 14th ST.; Young Peoples meeting
at Gas.
Swedish Mission Tabernacle, cor
s sS 1Gth s. sna s. s as NV W. G GoriGa
service, Il: evening service. 7:45:
Young Peoples society, $3.50 p.
East Side. seth and G SITS, S. s.,
10 a. m.
Clay Rescue Mission. los So. 14th
st. Services at 1880 every evening.
sermon. s p. m.
Peniel Gospel. Services every
evening at s O'clock; Sunday at )
p. III. los So. 18th.
och Church , Of God IN Mission 25ol Ia {,
RWFsSSoh ans Fs and ys0 p mn gtrSDr
pastor.
All Saints, Larchmont. Services.
holy communion. Rev. ". ). Getty f
PRESBYTERIAN
Calvary Presbyterian church, d.
vision Lane and D St, Rev. c. X.
services, II a. m. and 1880 p, m;
Junior Endeavor. 8 p. M; G. d. GAS
?. M; prayer meeting Thursday.
1880 y. m.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
No. ] and eth sts.. Robert II. Mill
gan, pastor. Morning service. 10 80.
s sCsnn7 3, sspv n9eiiouix. 2 nj Bipie
at z p. m.
First Presbyterian church, corner
So. 10th and @ sts., Rev. Murdoch
McLe ad, pastor, Rev. Fl. T. Mitchell
more, assistant. Morning service,
1870 o'clock; evening, 8. p. M; s. s.
Immediately after morning service;
Y. p. S. c. E., 700 p. m.
Sprague Memorial 5sth and War
ner, So. Tacoma. s. S., GAS q. M;
service, II a. M; Junior G. p. Q p.
service 8 .. m. Rev. DR.. Dodds,
pastor.
y Bethany. No; 4ist and Verde at,
s ssS' O. M H. Tat p l. pes'tGSr 81 & s4 g;
services. II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Oakland. So. saith and Proctor SITS.
9. s.. 10 a. M; intermediate En-
M. Rev. w. Chalmers Gum. speak
er.
Westminster, So. Goth and l. SITS.
Services at 1880 a. m. and 5 p. M;
X. p. s. G. e., p. m; Bible school.
11:45 a. M; prayer meeting, Thurs,
s y. m. J. Wesley McCallum, pastor,
Knox Presbyterian chapel. No.
18th and Vertle SITS. Illustrated
song service ard gospel meeting at
1880. Rev. w. G. Gum will speak.
Manitou Park. S. S.. 1915 a, M;
sermon at II q. m. by w. Chalmers
Quinn
Friends. No. sth and State. Caleb
J. Jenkins, pastor. Bible school.
10 a m; meeting for worship. IL a.
m.
Friends. East Side meeting. 49tn
and Mckinley av.. II. Parry. pastor.
Mary L. Stanton, assistant pastor.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m: meeting
for worship, IL a. m: z. p. s. c.
e.. 6:45; evening service, 7:i5.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Ho1v Roaarv So 30th and Taco