davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
REGISTRATION NUMBERS

REGISTRATION NUMBERS
$50 Grubbs, Joseph G.
45l Gregerson, George G.
AZ Hagen, Carl A.
463 Hinze. Leonard G.
44 Hanson, Neils
ass Holt, Grover j.
456 Hallgarth, Cressey M.
457 johnson, Gilbert F.
456 Larson, Pete
459 Lindemann, Adolph H.
400 Langager, Miller
46l Langager, Elmer NJ.
462 Lindeman, Arthur M.
463 Markham, Pete
464 Moffett, Jessie A.
465 Moores, Harold A.
1855 McKellips, Othie o.
467 Nordlund, Anshelm G.
1853 Palank, Louis
469 Peterson, William G. A.
47o Rustoen, Ole H.
All Sund, Alfred o.
AZ Swanson, Clifford J.
473 Schmidt, Robert J..
474 Swanson, Carl A. G.
A75 Thompson, Selmer o.
476 Valin, Joe
AT Vanzile, Charles
Riverside
476 Anderson, Carl T.
479 Baker, Claude S.
$50 Boyer, Raymond H.
48l Brag, Ennar A.
1872 Cyrus, John
483 Carlson, John S.
484 Gobe1, Edward j.
485 Haaland, Thorvald
496 Johnson, George H.
4S7 Joachim, John
A68 Knutson, Melvin
489 Lunde, Martin M.
400 Lende, Ludwig J..
49l Morgan, Wilfred
492 Norman, Jacob H.
493 Olson, Bernt
494 Peterson, Henry
495 Peterson, Albert R.
1876 Ressler, Frank J.
487 Richardson, Roy w.
408 Stokka, Martin
499 Shidell, James
500 Tuntland, Marshall
SOL Tretter, Joe
502 LELAND, Olav G.
SOB Wesservold, Uno
504 Wendlick, Elmer F.
Broadlawn
sos Freyberg, Carl w.
sos Hangar, Ralph l..
607 Hangar, 1var
sos Hangar, Nels E.
500 Jondahl, 1ngvald P.
$40 Jones, Ira G.
5ll Jones, Clarence E.
5l2 Jacobson, John H.
5l3 Jacobson, Carl o.
5l4 Jondahl, Oluf
SIS Knight, Herbert NJ.
SIG Lean, Andrew
SIT Nygaard, Ingvald
5l8 Nygaard, Andrew
$40 Olstad, Oswald
$40 Olstad, Ole
52l Olstad, Melvin
522 Parker, Roy S.
523 Rockmann, Thomas R.
624 Sveum, John l.
525 Saffron, Peter A.
626 Satrom, Carl l..
527 Thorson, John P.
520 Zanter, Paul E.
529 Zanter, John, Jr.
Colgate
$50 Anker, Allan
53l Augustine, Harmon
532 Boettcher, Henry F.
533 Brede, Robert E..
534 Boyer, David R.
535 Brace, Glen NJ.
536 Douglas, Stanley
537 Erickson, John E.
538 Flickinger, Guy F.
$50 Greenvoldt, Frank J.
$40 Halcomb, John
SAL Higgins, Harry C.
542 1ngison, Frederick J.
543 1ngamells, Floyd E.
544 Ingison, Ross J.
545 Johnson, Theodore S.
546 Kersting, Louis H.
547 Kraabel, Hogen T.
548 Kelly, John A.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

carpenter
b66 BREASTED, Chester S.
e67 Carpenter, George B.
5tS Durland, Benjamin E.
66e Gilmore, Lloyd
$40 Hetland, Karl A.
67l Jeme, Willis
672 Knox, Claude J.
673 Kolgraf, Theodore
674 Leth, David =.
$50 Morrow, Charley w.
$40 Noting, Henry A.
SIT Palfrey, Ernest A.
Oh Peterson, Hjalmer
$40 Rickard, Charlie :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
PRAYER FOR CROPS.

London, May 2s-Lrhe Archbishop
of Canterbury has issued a form of
prayer for the crops. Protection for
merchant ships bringing corn and
food from distant lands is besought
in the PRAYER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
HI. CHOATE'S
ESTATE TO FAMILY

New York, May 23-Joseph H
Choate's will, disposing of an estate
Indicated by specific requests to be
100000 or more, leaves the bulk
of his fortune to his family, with a
relatively small share to his elder
son. George Choate, a middle aged
bachelor.
Joseph H. Choate, Jr., receives one
half Of thte residuary estate, an out.
right bequest of 100000. a contin.
gent interest in trust funds aggre'
eating 100000. fits wife, Mrs
Cora sO1iver Choate, receives 100000
outright. His four children-Marion
Priscilla and Joseph Hodges Choate
3d-are each the beneficiary of $50,
600 trusts, of which they receive the
principal on reaching thirty.
George Choate gets only the life
income from $250,000. but this be-
quest takes preference over all othel
provisions Of the will except a $75,-
900 annuity for the testator's wild
ow, Mrs Caroline S. Choate.
Miss Mabel Choate, daughter, re-
Nceives half of the residuary estate.
Mrs. Caroline S. Choate receives
besides the annuity, the home at No
8 East sixty-third street, the coun
try place at Stock bridge, Mass, an6
$250,000 outright.
Bequests to friends and relative:
include one of $4,000 to Mrs Louise
w. Scudder, the youngest. daughter
Of the late William M Evarts, Mr.
Choate's law partner. Legacies OF
$4,000 each are left to the New
York Association for the Blind, ST
Paul's church, Stockbridge, Mass.
the Stockbridge Library Association
the Legal Aid Society, the Women's
Prison Association and Home Of the
City of New York.
John E. Osborn gets $4,000 fol
faithful service, and every othel
household servant and chauffeur re
ceives $3.50 each.
A eulogy of Mr.. Choate was IN
scribed on the records of the State
Charities Aid Association yesterda.
at the meeting of the Board of Man
ayers Mr.. Choate was connected
with the association for forty-ont
years and for sixteen years was it
president. He was one of the OF
igina1 incorporators. At the meet
ing yesterday this minute, in part a.
follows, was read:
( I'VE are grateful that we, as mem
personally had the opportunity O
knowing this remarkable man ant
feeling the charm of his unique quail
tiles. Mr.. Choate's life was singu
larly radiant, fruitful and restful, ant
grew more and more inspiring unit
its glorious end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
THAT BAD BACK


Do 20 have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bling twinges when STOPPING or lifting
distressing kidney disorders? For
bad back and weakened kidneys
Bridgeport residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
Bridgeport woman's statement
Mrs. J. D. Seymour, 4 Revere St.,
Bridgeport, says: my back and kid
rfeys bothered me and had heavy,
dull, bearing down pains across the
small of my back, which never seem
ed to let UP. My kidneys were weak
Sometimes there seemed to be specks
floating bfore my eyes. which inter-
fered with my sight. I certainly was
feeling miserable and finally began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which ]
bought at Nichols Drug Store. They
soon removed the trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
'Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Seymour had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
DIR. VAN DYKE HOME;
SAYS ALLIES WILL WIN

New York, May 23-Dr. Henry van
Dyke, author and formerly United
States Minister to the Netherlands
and the Duchy of. Luxembourg, who
resigned his post on DEFENDERS, 1916
arrived yesterday. He told of the
present needs of the belligerent ma
tons and the urgent help required
from the United States
I resigned my post with two mo-
tives," said DR.. van Dyke. ''As a
diplomat could not express my ideas
regarding the present war, and in
addition I wished to return to my
literary work at Princeton, from
which had been separated for the
last four years. rf ! ge
1T was very difficult for a neutral
diplomat to remain neutral even in
country not at war. The longer I
remained the more my heart went out
to- the cause of the Allies and the
splendid battle they are waging for
civilization.
IT cannot say how glad I am that
America has entered the war on the
side of the Allies and will send them
prompt assistance. Any force. even
though it be small at first, will have
presence
Of United States troops will spur the
Allied armies on to even greater
deeds.
From my personal observations
along the Western front I feel conf
dent in saying that the final victory
will be won on the battlefront stretch
ing from the English Channel to the
Alps, and nowhere else 1t is there
that the oraafosf daadC have 1,..-
cornplished and the greatest sacrifices
made"
DR.. van Dyke told of how he had
suffered severe illness as a result of
exposure in the verdun trenches.
whittier he had been taken to observe
portion of the French offensive.
81 had originally planned to sail on
the first voyage of the first armed
American liner, in March, but the
week previous I had gone to Verdun.
and in walking through the first line
trenches I contracted severe attack
of influenza. I returned to England
and spent the next few weeks in the
hospital" =
DIR. van Dyke was asked regarding
his future plans now that America
had declared war.
f"I am ready" he said, s'to fill any
post to which the government calls
me. Every patriotic American mus,
stand ready to accept. his. country's
call and give his all for his native
land. That is what the Allies are
doing on the other side, and we mus,
do the same to attain the final VIC
tory
DR.. van Dyke was accompanied by
his son. Tertius, and his secretary. He
was met by his two daughters, the
Misses Elaine and Katina van Dyke
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
LOSS OF APPETITE.
LOSS OF WEIGHT.
SLEEPLESSNES. ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, thew
are made after the formula of Dr.. Al.
bert Robin. the famous French phyai.
cian and are being used very lareeIv
>in Paris and other European capiteIs.
When taken for q short willis they
will give positive relief In all cases ~
nervous exhaustion. mental depression
lack OF vitality. general debility. ana-
mia, etc.
The Glycerophoephates Of which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the elemert necessary to overcorn~
these conditions. They are now bein
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians In this and foreign coun.
tries as the best. quickest and sure.t
nerve and BLOOD tonic that they know
OF.
Recupertabe are for sale at All drug
stores. at soc and $1.00 per packare
OF will be sent. direct upon recent Of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co. No. 414 wa.e
z3rd St.. New York. Distributed "A
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. %. Harts.
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Aveuue.-Ady.
RI etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
SUBMARINES MISS
BRITISH STEAMSHIP

New York, May 23.-How one of the
largest transatlantic liners in the
world twice escaped torpedoes on her
last eastward voyage was related ny
the ships officers yesterday evening,
when the vessel dockeld at an Ameri-
can port.
When about $50 miles off Fastnet.
on April Is, a torpedo passed less than
30 yards in front of her, the ofhcers
stated. The vessel at that time was
conveyed by British destroyer, but
that fact did not deter the U-boat.
The following morning. when entering
the Irish Sea, another torpedo passed
near her and missed it's mark by
narrow margin. 1t was the first attack
on a conveyed liner by U-boats, &C
cording to the officers.
Among the passengers on the vessel
was William M. Brewster, formerly
American Consul General at Alexan-
dretta, Syria, who said he was held
for more than a month before allowed
to take ship for home.
Another passenger was Gen. flames
Wilcox, new governor Of Bermuda
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
sWEDES FIGHTING ALLIES.

Stockholm, May 23-The wife of
Arch bishop Soderblom has left for
Berlin to say farewell to her son
Sven, who is about to leave for the
front as a lieutenant in a Prussian
regiment. A number of Swedes are
doing service as officers in the Ger
man army. Lieutenant Stig Ankar-
crona, who was serving on the cruiser
Goeben at the beginning of the war
was killed recently on board Turk
ish minesweeper in the Black Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
. MASONIC NOTES

A special convocation of Jerusalem
chapter, No. 10, r. A. M, will be held
at Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m. Fri.
day. The M. E. M. degree will be
conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
THE MACHINERY
OF THE BODY
(By DIR. I. w. SHORTY

The body is a highly organized ma
chine of complicated parts in which
the liver and the kidneys work for the
common good. Damage to either one
of these organs interferes with man
as a motor mechanism. The automo-
bile expert knows how important it is
that the carburetor does not get too
much fuel, along with sufficient air to
burn or explode the gas. Too much
fuel in mus machine, such as eating
too much meat. or alcohol or tea, and
the liver cannot turn over" nervous
overwork and lack of exercise in out
door air bring constipation and bad
health. Eat less meat. plenty of veg
etables, and with air and good exer-
else you need little else. If the liver
needs rousing-and most of us need
this once a week-take safe vege-
table extract of the leaves of aloe,
tiny sugar-coated pill, and sold by la
most every druggist as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PelletsHffrst put up nearly
fifty years ago.
Most people die eventually of an
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we live. With regular hours, plenty
of water between meals, sensible
coarse food and a chance to get the
poisons out of the system, man will
live to be a hundred. But, unfortu-
nately, our highly nervous way of liv-
ing brings increased storage of uric
acid in the body. This acts as a poi
son, and we suffer from lumbago
aches or pains, rheumatism, govt
NJ ~n;I lit \ h.
taking a harmless medicine called An
uric, which throws out the uric acid
by stimulating the kidneys. Drink q
pint of hot water before meals an6
take Anuric double strengthl, three
or four times a day. Anuric can be
obtained at almost any drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
"sTARGRAss PAPER"

Liverpool May 23.-A new paper
making material. known here as star
grass' IL being cultivated in large
quantities on the coasts of Lancashire.
1t grows very readily in the sandy soil
close to the sea, and Is useful in pre-
venting the drifting of the sand. Mown
at the proper time, it is dried and then
summaries good price as material
TOR high quality fibre paper. used
Tor strong enebelopes, wrappinsA. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
RUSSIAN EX-PREMIER
GOES MAD in PRISON

1 London, May z3.AEM Premier Ivan
T.. Goremylkin, arested during the rev.
button and imprisoned in the fortress
Of SITS. Peter and Paul, has gone in
game.
Goremyakin. who Is nearly 80 years
old, was one of the stanchest bureau
Gratis in the empire. He was respon-
sfble for the dissolution of the first
Duma- dn 1906. That was during his
FIRST premiership. He resigned soon
efterward, but returnsd to the post Cd
premier on the eve of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
JOIN IN CONFERENCE

Washington, May 23.-Cotton
manufacturers Of the north and south
met here yesterday in conference to
appoint a committee to deal with the
government.
The committee will yendeavor to see
TO It that the needs Of the government
are promptly met
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
VAST INCREASE
| IN DEPOSITS IN
POSTAL SAVINGS

Bridgeport was fifteenth in list of
5eighteen cities of the United States
making gains of moro than 100000
Iin their postal savings banks during
1.-THE month of April The net in
crease in postal savings deposits in
the: entire country for the month was
80, $780, 900, or twice the gain for
April, 1916. The total deposits in
the United States on May LIST were
12S,000,00o standing to the credit
of 10000 depositors.
Eighteen offices made gains Of over
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

Gen. Wilcox won three decorations for
gallantry in the Sudan and Egypt
campaigns, fighting for England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

Eighteen offices now have over ST.
lOoO,o each on deposit: New York,
Brooklyn, Chicago. Detroit, Boston.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleveland.
Portland (Oregon), San Francisco.
Butte, Milwaukee, Saint Louis, New
lark. Seattle Toledo. Cincinnati and
Kansas City (Missouri).
I Eleven offices now have between
ls5o0, 900 and 100000 on deposit:
Los Angeles, Buffalo, Bridgeport, Co
lumbus (Ohio), Saint Paul. Tacoma,
Akron, Providence, Denver, Gary
and Jersey City. One hundred and
thirty-ffve offices had over 100000
each on deposit on May LIST.
A recent analysis of postal sovings
deposits from the beginning of the
service develops the interesting fact
that October has been the banner
month for increases, then follow Sep
Nember, August. November, July, De-
.cember, January. February, June,
March, May and April. The April
just passed broke all previous April
records for total gains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
NOTED STATESMAN
KILLED IN ACTION

London, May 2s.-valentine Flem-
ing, unionist member of the house of
commons from South Oxfordshire, a
barrister and financier, has been kill
ed in action. He was major in the
Oxfo--=>S-ire ysomanry. Major Elem
ing was born in 1882,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28

means of establishing our future
national felicity. Or do we imagine
that we now no longer need His as
sistanee? I have lived long time.
and the longer | live, the more con-
vincing proofs | see of this truth
that God governs the affairs of men.
And if a sparrow cannot fall to the
groud without his notice, is it prob
able that an empire can rise without
His aid? We have been assured, sir,
in the sacred writing, that except the
Lord build the house they labor in
vain that build it. | firmly believe
this: and | also believe that without
His concurring aid we shall succeed
in this political building no better
than the builders of Babel. We shall
be divided by our little partial local in
terests; our projects will be con-
founded, and we ourselves shall be-
come reproach and by word down
to future ages. And what is worse,
mankind may hereafter, from this un-
fortunate instance, despair of estab-
fishing governments by human wis
dom, and leave it to chance, war and
conquest.
81 therefore beg to move,-that
heneeforth prayers imploring the as
sistance of Heaven, and its blessings
on our deliberations, be held in this
Assembly overy morning before we
proceed to business, and that one or
more of the clergy of this city be
requested to officate in that service. F."
PIP. 69-71, the Hand of God in
American History.
w. E. WHITFORD.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28
INSPECTING PROPERTIES.

A group of eastern business men
interested in a holding company for
the Fayetteville Gas and Electric
Company and other utilities in this
section are in Fayetteville on al in
spection of the local plant and prop
critics, where extensive improvements
and extensions will soon be made.
They will visit Springdale and Rogers
while here and vii make a trip over
the route Of the proposed transmits
sion line soon to be constructed from
Fayetteville to Rogers
The party is composed of: James d.
Johnson, president and +. c. Smith,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Middle
West Gas and Electric Company of
New York City; E. w Lothrop, con-
sulting engineer of Philadelphia;
James H. Birch, Jr., cashier of the
Mechanics National Bank of Burling-
ton, n. j., and John II. Blessing of
the banking firm of John II. Blessing
and Company, St. Louis. They ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with their holdings in Northwest Ar
kansa and are delighted with the
prosperous condition of this section
! of the state. They will return to the
East Monday night.
Nearly all the material for the new
transmission line has been shipped
from the factory and some has al
ready been received here, superinten-
dent F. l.. O'Neal said today-Fay-
eteville Democrat.
The gentlemen above mentioned
were in Springdale while in this sec
ton inspecting their property at this
place. This paper has not been ad-
vised as to the results Of their visit
here, or just when work will begin or
the transmission line from Fayette
vile. However, a car load of poles
for use in Springdale and in carrying
the transmission line, have been rceiv
ed at the local station and it is though
that work will soon begin.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28
MORE HORSES FOR ARMY.

Two hundred and forty horses and
mules secured for the government by
Knott & Galloway of this city were
accepted yesterday and up to noon
today by an inspection party of army
quartermaster corps officers. One
hundred and forty animals accepted
yesterday were shipped to Camp Dol
phin at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and 100
more accepted this morning will be
shipped tonight.
It is understood that Knott & Gallo
way will furnish about 80 more
animals on their present contract 1t
is ot=known how many animals will
be inspected this week but horses and
mules continue to arrive at the firm s
stables here.
The inspecting party is composed
of Captain " 2. Stewart, Inspector
Lieut.. NJ L. Braekbill, veterinarian
and A. r. Barber, clerk, all stationed
at Fort Reno, The latter two were
members of a party that accepted
$50 animals here last week.-Fayette-
Vile Democrat.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28
CLIFTY.
MEDEA.

Mrs. Maud Vaughn of Bernice, Ok
Ia, is here on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Watts,
Okla, are here on visit to relatives.
Miss Mabel Vaughn has gone to
Clyde, Colo, to teach a six months
term Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sanders have
returned home after a several months
stay in Oklahoma
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Evans has been quite sick for
some time, but is reported beteer.
Word has reached here of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
of Wichita, Kan Mrs. Presley was
formerly Miss Bulah Tucker of this
place.
Mrs. Mat Lynch and children left
last week for Colorado to make her
home. Mr.. Lynch will follow as soon
as his farm work here is done.
Miss Mae Lynch and Riley Sewell,
and Miss BERTHE Lynch and Elihu
McGinnis were married several days
ago in Colorado. All these young
people are former residents of this
locality, and they have the best
wishes of their many friends here.
Aunt Nancy Clark died last week,
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Clifty cemetery, funeral services
being conducted by Rev. Wiley Todd
Aunt Nancy was a native of Tennes-
see, but has been resident of this
state most of her life. She was
eighty-seven years of age. She is sur
vived by six children, fifty-fiye grand
children, thirty-nine great grand
children, and three great-great grand
children. Aunt Nancy was one of our
old landmarks and will be greatly
missed by every one who knew her
Peace to her soul.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28
GINGLES' JINGLES
WE ARE WISE.

We've got you listed, yes We
have, we've got you down. you
bet; there never was a piker put
it over on us yet, the thing you
are shows on your map, we
know just where you're at,
we've got your number, do not
think we're talking through our
hat. IL you are beating it about
when you should be in bed, and
hit the trail next morning with
badly aching head, your show
ing will be mighty punk, WeH
have you on our list, and label
you rounder and you soon will
be dismissed The guy that's
grouchy on the job cant give to
US the slip. we know there is a
reason why-a cause that rocks
the ship The shriyeled shrimp
that's crooked and the geezer
with no heart, are branded by
their inmost thoughts, we've got
them on our chart; so with st.
Paul we say to thee. Think OF
the things that's clean for on
your map is printed plain the
thoughts with 70 - @. 4
in your bean >iA' Ce,1ba
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28

of Elm Springs officiating. Mr..
George is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs VIII George and Miss Morris the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris. The groom was born and raised
in the community in which he lives
and is model young man. The bride
has lived in that locality only short
time, yet long enough to make many
friends and all their friends wish
for them a smooth voyage over the
perilous sea of life.
MEDEA.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-28
Missionary Society

The Ladies Missionary Society of
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet with Mrs. L. d. Petross Tuesday
October 2, the program for the meet
ing as follows:
Devotional, Mrs Fredricks.
Roll call, scripture texts.
Home Missions, "A Forward Move
ment," Mrs. Bouton.
Foreign Missions, Africa" Mrs.
Adams