davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Cold weather reports are coming
in from all over the country, show
ing that America, in addition to be-
ing 1.-THE land of the free" is also
the "Iand of the Frees"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
SHADE.

/ SHADE. 1
/. THE kindliest thing God ever 4
i. L made, 1
I. His hand Of very healing laid 4
I. Upon q fevered world Is shade. 4
+ :!
I. Ills glorious company OF trees 4
+ IL Throw out their mantles. and 4
I. on these 4
/. The dust stained wanderer finds I
+ GREEN temples. closed against :!
I. ~ the beat 4
+ OF noontime's binding glare and I
4. heat, Z
+ Open to any pilgrims feet 4
+ THE white road blisters in the !
+ Now. half the weary Journey done, !
I. Enter and rest, o weary one! I.
1. A ND feel the dew of dawn still :.
4. Beneath thy feet and 80 forget !.
1. The burning highways ache and :
4. fret. :
1. TNHIS IL Gods hospitality. .
4. L And whose rests beneath tree .,
4. Hath cause to thank him gratefully. .
I. -Theodosia Garrison. :
% = -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Movie films may now be sent
through the mails, in spite of the
fact that a lot of them aren't fit tC
make the trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
THE PUBLIC PRESS NO LESS THAN

The new silver half dollar coins
will be placed in circulation January
2. They will buy twenty-five cents
worth of nearly everything.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Crude oil has advanced again, but
the kids tel; us that castor continues
to go down in the same old way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
INDEPEND ENcE.

THERE was . Jolly miller once
L Lived on the river Dee;
He worked and sung from morn till night.
No lark more blithe than he.
And this the burden Of his song
Forever used to be.
II care for nobody, not ].
II no one cares for me-"
-IInidAntidNd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
ENTER 1917

Nineteen Hundred ana Seventeen
is just about rubbing its eyes, and
wondering whether it dare shake off
the covers and step out into the cold,
cold world.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Lynden and it's tributary points
can greet the New Year warmly, for
It promises to be one of the best the
district has known for some time.
From a financial standpoint. 1917
will easily surpass the tame record
made by the old year. with its
months of stringency and low prices
for home products. Lumber stands
now at high mark, while the pros
poets for the dairy and poultry indus
tries are most favorable. The fruit
growers, too, with an assured return
of four cents a pound for their ber-
ries. will bask in splendid season.
Nor does anything loom in the dis
lance that should stir the tranquility
of the local community. LINDEN
should have happy New Year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
THE NEW YEAR AND THE OLD.

r EFT US hall the New Year with racket
Of Joy.
With handshakes. confetti and
IL horns,
And greeting Of gladness to stran-
gers and friends
While a smile every feature adorns.
Let US frolic and rollick In time to the
chimes
That are ringing and swinging on high.
And pouring the notes from their sivery
threats
In a musical shower from the sky.
Twas a faithful old year. we will drop II
tear
AS into the past 1t departs.
Ere we hurry along with a laugh and
song
Its successor to clasp to our hearts.
But no matter how good were the things
that 1t takes.
Or the pleasures that vanish from view.
There are better to come. and SO let W
be of
With the old year and on with the new
-Minna Irving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
aaa Morlss n Iapan.

For a nation accustomed to lamps
and candles for centuries, the fact that
nearly 100000 people in Japan now
use gas for lighting purposes, is
worthy OF notice. Despite the charges
for gas. higher than in Europe or
America, the per capita consumption
continues on the increase. In time
more developed condition Of the In
dustry will permit Of lower rate
through the production and sale Of
dyes, coal tar and other by-products-
Superstition and ignorance were the
causes of numerous accidents at first.
but the results have not been so uni
formly fatal as in many foreign coun-
tries. This is principally due to the
fact that the rooms Of Japanese houses
are not so nearly alright as the
houses of this country. The amount of
capital now invested in gas works in
japan amounts to about $26,000,000.
with about $50 miles Of piping. The
concerns engaged in the enterprise
have on the whole done well from the
standpoint of profit, the dividend
yields being about 10 per cent annu-
ally. The hydroelectric industry in ia
pan, however, is developing fast, which
may cause the gas companies to suffer
Observation-Disclosures Commercial
Museum Notes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
l4DDY,S EVHNNG
EdPY T4E % WAN
~ IN So $50 !
FAIRY QUEENS DOG STORY.

mot long ago in Fairyland," said
Daddy, "a lot of the Brownies came
over to Play on a day when the Fairies
were feeling very sleepy. There had
been a big Party the night before, and
the Fairies were just about ready to
lie down in the cool moss and half
sleep and half dream when the Brown
les arrived.
"The Fairies didn't want to hurt the
Brownies feelings, nor did they want
to appear rude, but they didn't seem to
know at first how they could get up
and Play with their usual vim. They
wanted so much good lazy time for q
change.
But the Fairy Queen thought up a
fine scheme which pleased the little
thought was special treat for them.
So all were quite happy and this was
the Fairy Queens idea:
"She said she would tell them a
Story about very bright little Dog.
They were all delighted. for they loved
the Fairy Queens Stories at all times,
and were very much honored when
she told them. And they all loved
and admired little Dogs.
$50 have thought that would tell
you the Story the Fairy Queen told to
the Fairies and Brownies,
''She said that once there was lit.
tie Fox Terrier Dog who lived in big
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
WHAT is THE EASIEST THiMG7
You Can Slide Things on Till Tomor
row as II Road Were Buttered
With Soft Soap.

What is the easiest thing In the
world to do? Some of you win say il
is eating pumpkin pie; there may be
votes for rolling downhill; some peo-
pie may think it is making a mistake
in addition. or sliding down a creased
pole, or sneezing, but we have studied
the thing out carefully and we know.
The easiest thing in the world Is
putting 1t on till tomorrow. Why, you
can slide things of till tomorrow as IL
the road were a so per cent grade but
tered with soft soap. But-and this is
what a man named Emerson would
call the compensation for it-nothing
in the world is any more difficult than
hauling it back again. II simply can't
be done. The American Boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09


stone City House. He was the pet Dog
of little girl named Annette and his
name was Kink. Annette's Daddy was
very fond of his morning Newspaper
and his evening Newspaper, and would
read and read and read, looking very
hard into the Paper. Annette said she
could never understand why he looked
so hard into his Paper, as If he were
going to miss seeing something, be-
cause he spent SO long reading It she
was sure he read everything three or
four times over.
But even when ne was reading his
Paper he would pay some attention to
Kink. Kink was devoted to the News.
paper, because every morning when
Annettes Daddy was reading 1t at
breakfast he would give Kink little
bites of Bacon and delicious pieces of
crisp Toast.
And in the evening he read 1t
when he came home and Kink was al
ways standing on the stoop watching
for him to come and he would rush to-
wards his Master carrying the Paper
In his mouth.
We'll, one night Kink was sleeping
in his little basket in Annette's room
when he suddenly began barking. An
nette woke right up and said:
Why, what is the trouble, Kink?'
"As rule Kink would never dream
OF waking up his little Mistress in the
night, and that was one reason why
he was allowed to sleep in her room
because he was so good and quiet. But
nothing would quiet him this time.
He went over to Annette's bed and
jumped up and behaved in a very
strange, excited way. And then every
moment or two he would run over to
the Window and bark harder and
harder.
Why said Annette, there is moth.
ing out there but silly old man call
ing EXTRA" lie down like good
boy But Kink wouldn't keep still,
and finally Annette's Daddy woke up
and just 10 see If Kink had guessed
right, ne bought Paper, because he
said Kink must have all the papers
even Extras! And to his surprise he
read in the Paper the wonderful piece
OF news he had been looking for, for
days, and now he patted Kink, who
had made him buy the Extra
And when the Fairy Queen finished
this story she told another, but we will
save that for another time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

away-suddenly capriciously, his ia
Their thought. Joel had simply stated
that there had been FUSS" that he
could not at all get along with cross
grained tyrant," his employer, and
that he was going to seek his fortune
in q new field.
In truth Joel had made bad mis-
take in purchasing some stock for
the business at a ruinously high figure
without obtaining the sanction OF his
employer, whom he should have wired.
The next day the stock went down to
low point The house lost eight
hundred dollars on the deal. Mr.. War
ner found fault with Joel. The lat
ter had high spirit and could not
brook complaint.
II discharge myself" he announced
sngrily. "I1l never enter your doors
again until l am able to repay the
measly sum you mourn about and
which, under the circumstances.
should be at the risk of the business"
Mr.. Wells descended the stairs. He
was on nettles until he saw how his
wife would take the abstraction Of the
table leaf 1t would be remindful and
he cherished a patient regard for her
feelings. To his surprise. when Mrs.
Wells came into the house she simply
looked grave and said, evenly enough:
Yes. we can get along with less
table space, Ira, but oh! 1t looks so
lonesome. Nellie is coming over to
tea"
Nellie arrived with her pleasant
smile and gentle ways. She was the
light of the house, her presence graced
1t. She was unusually vivacious on
the present occasion and Mr.. Wells
noticed it. He attributed it, however,
to her helpful spirit in constantly
striving TO direct their attention away
from their sense Of loneliness. Mel
LES sweet face did not even shauow
when she noted the further curtail-
ment az to table space.
why. 1t will not even be crowded
when Joel comesl" she said, brightly.
When he does." responded his IA
Their. rather disconsolately. Tell you,
Nellie, Pm afraid the boy is going to
be a rolling stone. We got letter
from him yesterday. He's going to
Canada"
Yes, nodded Nellie. and seemingly
not discomposed at the statement,
so he wrote me"
up to Waldron's folks, / suppose,
continued Ira. Il never like 1t when
fellow drifts down on relatives out
OF job.
But how do we know that Joel has
not some motive in view in dropping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
I h !|1n!!!H||g|AlS
TO TIT KIDNEYS
Ea6IeGc1uIaI of Salts If Back
= s. Eaie< ko<hers-neat
aEuz nrI1 I'D

~ n4ti6n 81 neat eaters and
"a Is 6zIed HEzA ufic acid, says a
I'M 11thoEitI. no warns us to
eautIY en- xo4t1 against kidney
idz.y5 ID fkelr Utmost to fires
hi a this Irritating acid, but
w41< <rc1u - oFerwork; they
i1zt ~ <IIuI1&zive tissues clog
= ~ x<111 a retained in the
|, po'1c0 ~ C11ire system.
IeI1< Ii11I1 eche and feel like
" 1 &61 Xcu have singing
i - M t< ~ urine is cloudy,
I'D z&II n ~ bladder is irri-
bIi@'1[ ~ q ~ relief during
Iht< xIu i'm we severe head
e1xzr1 I'D diz spells, sleepless-
!, Il 11c = ~ l1<umatism in bad
|. "a z111 4c11 Iharmacist about
int q "a Salts; take .
|, onf4I 81 ) rI1o1 Of water before
a <ncE 1soI1if1k and in q few
~ kf@1151 ~ net fine. This
seI1a $ uoI6 rom the acid of
and Icz1cn 1fo& combined with
nd hae te61 osed for generations
AID zliu7Ia<e elogged kidneys,
,isIise *te acSss ID urine 80 1t il
r. zo1=z< as Irritation, thus
nri6Ssx HEz fsAtaer disorders.
saiks a M nsive and cannot
makes E<ziShtful efervescent
atex drink A'8 Nobody can make
. b s4A6s : little occasionally
the 1n and active. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
56e
Last Leaf
Sc
BY
FRANCES LANYON


He's not coming back-I feel it,
know IT," sighed Ira Wells. Il hope
Janet don't take on."
The old man breathed hard amid
his mournful soliloouy. He was car
rying leaf Of the dining room table
up the attic stairs. They were crooked
and he was not supple or nimble. He
groaned trifie as a narrow turn near
~ upset him. Finally, however. he
reached the top of the. stairs, dragging
the heavy black walnut board after
aim.
THE last leaf" he voiced solemnly,
and set 1t up against the slanting raf-
ter. Then he rubbed his eyes and
stood viewing the board and its en-
vironment solemnly.
"All gone now" he murmured. 1T
had to come. l suppose; but JOEL
thought he'd stick it out. There is
Nellie. Of course, but she is like an
own daughter and always counted on
making her home with us. And now
she's Just as heartbroken as we
are"
The last leaf of the dining room Ia
BILE had three companions. Once all
four had been in use-but that was in
the long ago. Madge had married and
she and her husband and his sister
and, later. the two little ones. with
Joel, the only son, had made the old
house ring with Joy and laughter. AL.
ways was there merry. happy table
full. Then the sister-in-law had mar.
ried, and one leaf came out. Then
Madge and her husband and their two
children had gone to Canada, and two
more followed.
Only six months since there had
come the final break. Joel had gone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

In on the foIks7" submitted Nellie.
quite audaciously.
Dropping in on theml" iterated his
father. somewhat impatiently. Seems
to me he must be flush with money t.
take that long jaunt."
Maybe he is" suggested Nellie.
She could have Rugged herself for the
Joy that was bubbling over in her hap
Ply heart.
Il must save the surprise" she
whispered to herself 1T will be SO
delightful"
The days went on. Nellie received
more than one letter, and twice tele-
grams. concerning which she said
nothing to Mr. and Mrs. Wells. She
was In a rare fiutter when she went
over to the house one morning and,
for some unaccountable reason, re-
manned there chatting. an unusual oc-
currence, for Nellie was an energetic
worker.
Then, at the sound OF carriage
wheels, she ran out to the front door.
"Oh, folksl hurry! hurry!" her voice
rang out. Some one has arrived"
The someone" was Madge. and with
her Mr.. Waldron and the children. 1t
seemed to the worn, weary father and
mother as though paradise had been
restored to them. OF course 1t was q
visit" Oh. yes. Madge needed .
change. and Mr.. Waldron's business
had allowed Of his leaving It, and the
children were SO happy. and Joy
reigned supreme.
"One-two-three-fo Nellie must
stay to dinner, sure!" piped Mr.. Wells,
hopping about like a patriarch reiuye-
mated. Five, and the two little ones.
That means seven. Three leaves will
give us plenty of room, Ell. wife?"
Hold on, I'll help you" suggested
his son-in-law. as Mr.. Wells started
for the attic.
The old man chartered like a mag.
pie; he ambled up the stairs, down the
stairs, chuckling, laughing, infused
with new life.
There, that'n dol" he cried, cheer
lily, as he carried the third of the table
leaves into the dining room.
There's another. isn't there?" in.
terrogated Mr.. Waldron with affected
indifference, as the leaves were fitted
| into place.
"Yes, but we don't need it."
But we may" submitted Mr.. Wal.
dron. Look here, father, ! want to
tell you a story"
Fire away, son!"
There's fellow came UP to Cana
da and told us how lonely and desert
ed you dear folks were. Well. Madge
cried and felt homesick. We sold out
home and business. We're here to
stay"
"Glory!" shouted Mr.. Wells. "And
who was the fellow?"
Joel, your son."
"Joel!"
Exactly. He'd made strike with
q mining partner. He's got enough tc
pay a certain eight hundred dollars
he was worrying about. He's goi
enough left after that to go into bust
ness with me, right here In town, and
marry Nellie. and settle down. right
here at home"
The old man was astare. trembling
all over.
son." he gasped. its too good Il
be true!"
1T isn't" asserted Robert Waldron
''In fact, Joel sent me ahead from
town TO prepare you for stead,
boarder. He's made good and hal
come back He'll be here within al
hour"
"Mother!" cried the old man in I
delirious Joy. Tell her, son!"
And Mr.. Waldrcn repeated hi
story.
ITO think Of I'll" almost sobbed Irs
Wells. IAN hands back in the ole
home nest. Oh, I'm so overcome T.
don't know what to dol"
Father" suggested his wife. smii
ing through her tears. suppose yos
go upstairs and bring back the las
leaf"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
The Unfair seq.

''Wait minute" said Mrs. Jones to
Mrs. Knox, who was making a neigh
borly call. 81 want to show you my
new Easter bonnet"
Il think saw il" replied Mrs. Knox.
you had it on at church last Sunday,
did yon not?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Jones. by the
way, how did you like it,"
~0h, II was just lovely" rejoined
Mrs. Knox. I'm sure. dear, i looked
as well as It did last year"
Only female of the species could
say a thing like that and say It so
sweetIy that honey would taste sour in
comparison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

DO you fesl, that you are called on
- do something for your Fellow
msnr asked the indefatigable phiIan-
tAropist. Il don't know whether am
o. not" answered the practical man,
hut the unanimity with which my
fellowmen seem to expect It some
times makes me think that I am
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Good Enouoh.

DO you think you can support my
laughter in the style to which she
has become accustomedG" mo, sir.
but / think can support her in the
style to which her mother had TO be
come accustomed when she cot mar
ried,'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Poer satIafsetIen.

Altar trying all the advice she
could read how to reduce. all the sat
isfactlon Miss Hortense McGhee got
was to have her friends leok her Of er
and say. How thin you're getting.
dear. Aren't you feeling weilgs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

When q man has an idea that the
weight Of the world rests on his shout
ders he Is almost invariably tempted
TO LEX. regardless of the risk Of up
SET his precious luggage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

A mountain woman says the reason
Why we-uns knows so much more than
you-uns is because we can't read 50
much. So we think more.-W. 4.
Bradley, IN Harper's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

An doctors do not practice the faith
cure, though most OF them heal by
touch. Even doctors have to live
sonehow-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

Parke-~You know, / wish had
some real occupation that knew vas
going to take IN large part ny
time FOR the rest Of my life ne
Why dc9t you start q LAVISH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

Life without pursuit is a vague and
anEuid hing. Bacon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

. a. s., s..zs.zzs sloggsd kidney q e !.
= : =<.....s =, s,.r q ,ri thns
lrissfz va fladasr disorders.
Al = sive and cannot
= ''ss qs''' ..s 10y :cc can .;o ma1s
ths 80 and active. )
/, 4. 1. 4 S 4 5 ,sh.s .s.a..n.sA%~
.
j. 81
eSSlOnS 81
vv~~v~S~
m RALPH DUFFY
~ 4.a.seS xclus,vely to
Wv k#n urgrAsES m
urnssSN
mr. n RAsKIN
IIz1(1s1szI< N LAW
- rIffrton BUILDING
AEnI r1. FLORIDA
All y. FLORIDA
! EEDENHALL
CIVIL 1<0lNEERS
L. <1lnsllons and Plant De.
;a<1<~51 Soc1altsts, Surveyors.
IA 1 61lcs Phone 27e-Biu
AK No. FLORIDA
k1 WIENER
2PArH
nll1x. uoc< South Of First
fooa1 Bank
.-......------I
r. aR0OVER
<&< AND SURGEON
1 & xentucky Building
I -.---
IN o1les Of
EHIC ks ON
<zIsssE es''s = vv,,,,..
I zhanpson
E,s1ltzons Attended
.--.---...-.--...-...----
aEkz ! ERENCER
Aktoznez4 Is Law
ds LAKELAND. FLA.
-.--
hAWxDR
90 il Hqnn Bldg.
Florida
...---.-.''........---
E9 D 6 K E 3, ] r.
r0&r<sf AT LAW
b. Lakeland, Fla.
n1fHA LAID LETTERS
I0zAA AND SURGEON
- aiding
''-.''
NAISON, M. d.
sszer 6ius. .
IL RES lloneu
lIp 4MACHEk
Eiementary u
go
q HEae; Harmony
h0ne Ai-Sdae'
2kSOh
Al LAW
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-17
DEATH ANGEL
Claims Mrs. Hattie West after
a Few Days Illness of
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Hattie West, aged 81 years.
wife of Kennie West, proprietor Of a
barber shop at West Milford, died at
1880 o'clock Wednesday night alter
a few days illness of pneumonia.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
West home. The Rev. Mr.. Sinclair
will have charge Of the services and
the burial will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mrs. West was well known here,
having resided in the city for some
time, while her husband was employ
ed in local barber shop. Her death
came as a great surprise to her many
local friends and they were not aware
OF the fact that she was Ill.
Mrs. West spent few days recent
ly visiting relatives at Salem. She
returned to her home at Salem and
was taken Ill that night. and died last
night. She was a devout member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Surviving relatives of the deceased
woman are, Kennie West. her hns-
band: Paul and William West, sons
Jean and Marine West, daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Holmes, her par
ents; Charles Holmes, a brother
and four sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-17
HINDUISM
Is Told About in a Lecture at
the First Baptist Church in
an Interesting Way.

Mrs. Daniel Shepardson lectured ON
1.-THE House OF the Hindu" last night
In the Baptist church. Three ladies
and o small child accompanied her on
the platform. Each character repre-
scented the different casts Of Hindu-
ism, Brahulsm. Kasfatryla, vasagia
and sudra,
A large audience was present ana
an instructive and entertaining lee
ture was delivered.
Tonight Mrs. Shepardson will show
pictures she has taken while living
In Asia Minor, Palestine and Tyria,
during the delivering Of her Illus
trated lecture entitled ION Horse
Back Through Palestine" Friday
evening. Mrs Shepardson lectures
in the First Presbyterian church on
"The Harem Life in Jerusalem"
bringing a message to Clarksburg d.
rect from the life in jerusalem, as she
has seen II. No girls under fourteen
will be admitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-17
BIG REVIVAL GOES
STEADILY ON HERE
Church is Being Aroused as
Never Before and All Are
Working for UpIift Of All.

Interest in the revival meeting at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
continues to grow. The Rev. Or "
B. King. pastor Of the church, spolzc
Wednesday night on ''Malace o. Oh
He'll Of Hatred," taking for his text
the eighteenth verse Of the sixty'sixi1
Psalm: "If retain iniquity IN NJ
heart, the Lord win npt hear me
Dr., King made 1t clear that no man
could pray with malice or hatred in
his heart and In order to pray Il o. |
he must first Of all forgive as he
wishes to be forgiven.
Atthe close Of the sermon, when an
Invitation was given 10 get right about
seyenty-five stood saying: a forgive
as lwish to be forgiven.
There will be services 81 l10
o'clock tonight.
one hundred and fifty women Of The
church met wednesday ~ the dining
room for luncheon and Organization
The men continued their luncheon
Thursday.
The church Is being AROUSED N|
never before and an are Wor'iuf To-
one, common end The upIift Of oil.