davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Annual entertainment Of the v. 3.
o. and S. m. T., Jan. 18th, at Fern
Hall. Come one. come all and enjoy
. good time. Morrison's orchestra.
Jan. 17th-U. B. o. and S. M. r.
Annual entertainment. Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

chicken except when en-
tertaining as 1t lasts 90
long. With an ice chest
one small chicken will
serve three or four meals
for two. not giving very
large servings to be sure,
but plenty enough to sat
isfx a GOOD annette. The
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Dec. 81. 1917.
Atty. Ross.
Dear Sir:
write to ask if you can give
me the address of any OF Mr.. James
Mackey's family. He is barber and
an inventor. Any information you
can give me will be appreciated. Find
enclosed stamp for reply.
Respectfully.
Lillian Stewart.
p. o. Box $50,
Great Falls.
Montana.
Anyone knowing this information
will kindly reply to the above ad'
dress.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COM
PANY FUNERAL NOTICE

John williams. 30 years. Late of
Clarksdale. Miss. departed this life
December 2Sth Funeral notice later.
Earnest Cooper. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Cooper, 1920 gath
Street. Funeral services were held
Sunday. December 30th. 2 p. Nj. from
Douglass chapel. Rev. A. NJ. Ward
ofIiciated. lnterment, Riverside.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
TIE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TiNuES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Lariner 81
SHOWS that their visit IS not complete
until they have stopped i'll and oeen
.i-tertaiued by the high class pictures
If the Grand theatre. They just Try
o satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
IN MEMoR,AM
nv NEOVV""
BENJAMIN j, Hudson.

Benjamin j. F1uusoH'
In sad and loving memory OF on
beloved md devoted husband and IN
ther Benjiman ]. Hudson. who de
parted this life one year ago this Ne'
Year ,rJan. 1. 1917. Gone but not for
gotteA
Mrs. Ben. Hudson( Widow
Mrs. Joseph Johnson Daughter,
Mr.. II. Roy Hudson (Son>
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
1.-THE NEW NEGRO"
Observation-Disclosures

Published in the interest of the New
Negro Manhood Movement, wants re
liable AGENTS EVERYWHERE &c
pages, sells readily at 5 cents each
Send 25 cents for Agents outfit, in
Guiding sample copies, circulars, etc.
to THE CLARION AGENCY, lis
West 134th Street. New York City.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Thhe silver Plume Mining Co. vii
have good news for somebody VIII
was wise enough to invest while tn
stock was low Somebody is goin
to become happy over their wise ir
vestment some day. VIII 1t be you
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

The Denver Star received the fol-
lowing notice on its bill: IF Mr.. Slow
pay will pay YOU. you will pay ME.
and will pay Mr. Strict, 1t is up to
you to go after Mr.. Slowpay. Go after
them strong" Please pay us so we
can pay the other fellow. Let the 9TH
er fellow wait now and pay us.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Dinah and Sambo entertainment,
Old Colony Hall, benefit Day Nursery,
Thursday, Jan. 10. Prizes to be given
best Sambo and Dinah. Good music; (;
admission 25 cents.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
NoTlcE!
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

For quick sale will sell my home
stead at Denrfeld, clear right. pric'
reasonable. to anyone who mean'
business H. Page. 2S0l Washington
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

The Eagle Oil Company is attract
Ing much attention at &c per share
Many colored people have taken stock
Md many more are buying. Cali vi
Waller and talk 1t over.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

The Grand Theatre announces that
It Is running the famous Fox pictures
every Tuesday and Sundays. See
these wonderful dramas.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

January 10-Dinah & Sambo enter.
tainment benefit Day Nurcery at Old
Colony.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
HeKWOHEN


Let me not hurt by any selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart Of foe
or friend;
Nor would I pass, unseeing. worthy
Or sin By silence where should de-
fend.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

to thank Mrs. Baker of Oakdale, Cali
fornia, and extends to her their best
wishes for a real live, happy and
prosperous New Year with its trim
mings.
Greetings were heartily welcomed
from Mrs .. w. Glenn, of 1903 Island
Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. Mr.. Eilsner
Marchbauks of the Northwestern Uni
versity. Chicago, H., and Mrs. Dixie
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
She Is Talking About Coming
Events.
70 AVOID CONFLICTS. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
IS TO BE GIVEN.

Jan. 15-Self Improvement Club at
Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

The Denver Star prints the bulletin
for Central Baptist and the Evange1
, for Zion Baptist churches. We appre
ciate the fact they show" their race
loyalty.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Try Riee-RIee for good ice Cream
and Ices. home made bread. pies sne
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertainments
Mexican chilli served daily.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

COMPETENT man and wife, or man. |
to take up good farming PROPOSE
tion: four miles from Denver, every
thing furnished. Apply 2152 Arap-
eAoe. 12-ls-l1
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
CHICKEN FOR TWO.

Many housewives who have but two
Or three In family hesitate to buy
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Mrs A. l.. Briggs was i'll last week
but is better at present
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Keep off e-Seif-lmprovement
and Social Service Clubs "Greeeian
Dance"
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Strangers coming into the city are
welcomed by all to this church.
REV. J. o. MINOR, Pastor
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
AAoER's REMEDIES
AA A--


especially leading medical spa' IN various "
Mms Geasss 2@AS 0hp'n rr1ns
Colo. ~A-tsS."
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY. CASPER
WYO.
Grace A. M. e. ChuI

Grace A. M. e. Church.
Sunday sermons, 11:00 a. m. and
700 p. m. Sunday School IL: 90 noon.
w. m. S. Tuesday. 500 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Joint Endowment policies for nus
band and wife. Protection. savings
.afetyl md Investment combined. ss'
Harry MoLlain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
CLEMENT T--KERNAN

Monday evening, Sept. 2, at eight
o'clock, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Herman of
the Union Hotel, their daughter, Miss
Sarah M, became the wife of Lieut..
Leonard G. Clement, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clement, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. S. F. Dimmock
of the Baptist church. The wedding
was a quiet one, only a few relatives
of both the bride and groom being
present. A luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
While the prospect of their daugh-
ter's marriage in the near future was
known to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, the
fact that it was consummated during
their vacation absence was, as they
confess, a genuine surprise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman did not arrive home until
Tuesday of this week, when they learn
ed for the first time of their daugh-
ter's marriage.
Both bride and groom are well and
favorably known to Medina people,
whose best wishes are extended. Lieut..
Clement, until recently, was stationed
at Camp Gordon, Ga. He left on
Thursday for Camp Perry, O., for a
six weeks course in musketry. The
bride will remain with her parents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
WEEKLY NEWS FROM
DRAFT BOARD OFFICE
INSTRUCTION BOARD
FOR REGISTRANTS
Eighteen Men Waive All Claims
For Exemption And
Join Honor Roll

Under orders of the Provost Mar
shall General Crowder, the local board
for Medina county has appointed q
board Of instruction for Medina coun-
ty regsGtrants, as follows:
l.. III Carver, Chairman, Medina
Rev. G. 7. N. Beam, Wadsworth
Rev. Homer Courtney, Lodi.
This board will carry out the orders
of instructions received from the Pro
vost Marshal General at Washington
D. c. The chairman of the board is
empowered to secure the services OF
any additional members necessary to
carry on this work with efficiency and
dispatch, Representatives from the
Provosg Marshal Generals office, in
the work of thoroughly organizing and
instruction as to the functions OF
these boards of instruction in connec-
tion with the various local boards of
the warhepartment, addressed the Me-
dina county members at Cleveland on
Sept. 3Tat the Main Y. M. C. A.
The desperation of all citizens is
requested in this important work in
connection with raising our new ma
tional army to full war strength, and
to respond to any call from the chair
man i1l.eonnection with this work Of
instruction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
VILLAGE NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Last Sunday, SO far as automobile
traffic was concerned, the appearance
of Medina streets indicated that the
village had entered that bourne from
which no traveller returns, altho anon
a stray physician might have been
seen honking his lonely way to or
from the bedside of a patient. Then
too at church meeting time a few
brave ones firted with the new auto
less Sunday order by driving to their
respective places of worship, but, on
the whole, it was a stay-at-home day
for Liz, the public square lacking only
a few marble shafts to complete the
picture of a full-t1edged cemetery.
Late in the afternoon, when it was
thought that the town was actually
drawing its last breath, the sudden
appearance of two strange autos en-
route thru the village had the action
of a dose of strychnine, the life of
the patient being sustained until the
release of the gasoline tanks Monday
morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
CAMPAIGN FOR EARLY
seed CORN SELECTION

Every farmer in Medina county still
has fresh in his mind the seed corn
experiences of last spring. Many of
these can easily obtain visions of a
similar situation next spring unless
they prepare far in advance. Failure
to properly select and care for seed
corn was the most important feature
of last years trouble.
A countrywide campaign for early
selection of seed corn and proper care
of the same is to be carried on by the
Medina County Farm Bureau during
September.
The object is to encourage every
farmer to obtain his seed corn this
fall from the standing corn in the
field.
"There is no better way of selecting
seed corn than this, says County
Agent Salisbury, "as it gives ample
opportunity to study every phase of
selection.
"Many farmers will have no corn
suitable for seed purposes, but can, if
effort is made to secure corn from
those who have suitable maturity, get
good seed corn this fall. Then by
properly storing it this winter they
will be supplied next spring.
"Surely no one will doubt the wis
dom of securing seed corn early or of
proper care for the same," continues
Agent Salisbury. "The fellow who
has always been able to select seed
cornsfrom his crib and tell by the ap-
pearance of the kernel whether or not
| it will grow, received terrible blow
at his accomplishments this last yeer
sSe.s@r ;1s.a;s wi he hold ferth srifh ss
many followers of his belief. His day
is done and it is hoped he will joir
the great army Of early seed corr
selection enthusiasts this fall.
Don't fail to go into your fields if
it they have any corn suitable fol
seed at all and select enough for next
years planting from the standing
stalks. If you have none suitable
arrange to secure it from a neighbor
or friend who has the corn.
ut will take about Is ears to plant
an acre. Now be sure to select three
times your needs so you can discard
the unsatisfactory ears next spring.
Your time is worth at least $75 per
day selecting seed corn early over
what it will be if selected next spring.
declares the County Agent. "Can you
make $75 a day any easier? Think
it over and don't stop thinking until
you have your seed corn hanging in a
good dry, well-ventilated place where
it can't freeze"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
MANY ARE ATTENDING
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Medina County Teachers In
stitute which began at the high school
building Tuesday morning and will
close this afternoon, has been unusu-
ally well attended, 1870 teachers having
enrolled, and the interest manifested
has been unusually intense through
out all Of the sessions.
All of the instructors are men wide
ly known and who stand high in their
profession, and their lectures have
been both entertaining and helpful, ac-
cording to the expressed opinions Of
the visiting teachers. Particular men,
ton may be made of the lectures by
DR.. Yocum, which were of special val
ue, Notwithstanding their esoterical ma
ture taxed the attention of the teach
ers to the utmost.
Hubert Conarroe directed the music,
of which several numbers were by the
Medina Girls Glee club.
D. C. Rybolt lectured on two differ
ent days and his ripe experience was
especially evident, his addresses re-
fecting practical wisdom.
S. M. Salisbury gave very inter-
esting and helpful lecture on "Agri-
culture in the Elementary Schools,
showing clearly it's place and value.
Dr. VIM. E. Chancellor began two
days course of lectures Thursday
morning
R. A. Stow lectured Thursday on
"The Value of Play and Recreation" I"
Lectures Thursday by County Supt.
Pearce and Dist. Supt. McFadden on
Rural and High School Groups"
were of interest.
The program was carried out as
published in the Sentinel last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
RUN over BY AUTO;
BOY NEARLY KILLED

John Boswell, nine-year-old son of
Mrs. Rae Boswell, 227 Grant street,
narrowly escaped instant death Mon
day afternoon on South Court street,
near the Newmeyer block.
The lad started to run across the
street directly in front of an automo-
bile driven by Phyllis Evans of
Wooster. The latter had no time to
stop his machine, which knocked the
boy down and the wheels passed over
his body, cutting gashes in his head,
thigh and knee and crushing his chest
to the extent that one of his lungs was
injured. The latter injury is much
more serious and may prove fatal.
The lad was Immediately conveyed
to the office of DR.. Gleason few rods
away, where his injuries were attended
to, following which he was taken to
Wooster hospital by his uncle, F. L.
Wood.
With Evans was Paul Huffman of
Massillon and two girl companions.
Witnesses of the accident absolve
the driver Of the auto from all blame,
although it is stated he was driving
at a very fast rate of speed.
He Immediately stopped his machine,
gave his name and address and mani
tested a readiness to assist in caring
for the unfortunate boy.
On Tuesday the boys condition was
reported favorably, although the hos
pital attendants state that very SER
ious if not fatal consequences may re-
suit from the injury to the lung.
Wednesday evening he was reported
as not being so well, cerebral menin-
gifts having developed as a result of
the injury to his head.
The boys mother is with him.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
ALAS FOR HIM WHO HAS
DELAYED HAVING PHONE

Beginning Sept. 1 and from then on
it's going to cost like the dickens to
have new telephone installed in ones
home OF office. The Medina Telephone
Co. is in receipt of the following order
from Postmaster General Burleson
under date of Aug. %, which is self
explanatory:
Owing to the necessity for con-
B serving lab6lr anS aIa1iel and te5st
i SSt SI & isa nov "
borne by the permanent user of
the telephone, a readiness to serve
or installation charge will be made
on and after Sept. 1, 1918, for all
new installations, also a charge
for all changes in location of tele- .,
phones, installation charges to be
as follows:
Where the rate is $500 month
or less, $500.
Where the rate is more than
$500 but not exceeding $4.OO a
month, $1,000.
When the rate is more than
$500 month, $500.
The moving charge to the SUBJ
scriber will be the actual cost of
labor and material necessary for
making the change
While it will naturally cause con-
siderable squirming among those hav-
ing new phones installed or present
ones changed, the order is a mandate
of the national government-one of
the many hardships and inconvenience
outgrowth of the war-and should be
and doubtless will be accepted by all
loyal citizens as cheerfully as possible.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
WINS RIFLE CORPS MEDAL

Ray Kinch, Medina, with score Of
205, has been awarded the marksman
medal and diploma offered by the
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, re-
Gently formed national organization
to promote shooting among the boys
and girls in America.
Marksman and sharpshooter medals
are offered by the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps to any boy or girl not
over eighteen years Of age, A score
of 10 out of a possible 25 on each
of ten targets wins the marksman
medal and a score of "a out of a pos
sible 25 on each of fifteen targets
wins the sharpshooter medal. The tar
gets must be shot on a fifty foot
range. Oatman Hardware of Medina
have been appointed local representa-
tives of the Winchester Junior Rifle
Corps, and any boy or girl may regis
ter at their store and secure member
ship certificates, official buttons and
targets.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
BRING HOME YANKEE
DEAD AFTER WAR

Americans who lose their lives in
the war abroad will be buried there
only temporarily. Where identifca-
ton is possible the bodies will be
placed in marked graves to be taken
up when the war is over and brought
home.
This plan of the war department
was disclosed Wednesday by the pub
lication of articles of agreement be-
tween the army and navy regarding
the transportation of sick and wound
ed from overseas.
The remains of all officers, enlisted
men and civilian employees who die on
ships enroute to or from the United
States, will be embalmed and returned
to the United States on the ship on
which the death occurred.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
PROPHETIC and
Bible CONFERENCE
FIVE-DAY SESSION
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Many Well-knOwn Speakers Will
Expound the Tenet of
Christ's Deity

Beginning next Monday Sept. 9,
and continuing until the following
Friday, Sept. 13, there will be an in
terdenominational Prophetic and Bible
Conference at the Baptist church,
under the direction of the Western Re-
serve Bible Conference. The tenets Of
this conference are the deity of Jesus
Christ; the whole Bible God inspired;
Atonement by the blood of Christ; a
passion for souls at home and abroad,
and love for His appearing.
A perusal of the following program
indicates that the conference will be
one of exceptional interest, and no
doubt will attract large audiences to
all of the sessions.
Books and Bibles will be on sale in
charge of the Conference Secretary,
Miss Ottilie Ruetenik.
Correspondence regarding the pro-
gram may be addressed to the Con-
ference Superintendent, Rev. c. G.
Maple, pastor Fields Church of Christ,
Elyria, Ohio.
Correspondence regarding entertain
ment may be addressed to Miss Minnie
E. Wells, 315 N. Court street, Medina,
Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
SUGAR MAY TAKE JUMP

Prospects for a slightly higher
price for sugar to the consumer in the
near future were forecast by the food
administration Monday in announcing
that the sugar equalization board in
order to minimize inequalities be-
tween prices of the old and new crops,
will purchase all sugar at the old
price and resell to the holders, at
the new price. The increase to con-
sumers it has been said will not
amount to more than a cent.
Neither the exact date on which
the new price will become effective,
nor what the new price will be has
been determined. The price difficulty
which this action is designed to meet,
resulted from the overlapping of Gu
ban srtar and domestic sugar in the
markS
Tho food administration has agreed
with domestic producers that an in
crease was justified on the new crop.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

81. Rollin Willis, Wadsworth
%. Charles Furry, Wadsworth
%. John Kinnaman, Seville
"a. Edward Keller, Wadsworth
26. Howard Christian, Medina
27. Albert Betz, bonneville
%. Derwin Nettleton, Medina
80. Roy Rock, Wadsworth
80. Herschel Walters, Spencer
33. Wade Steaks, Seville
"a. John Weaver, Wadsworth
35. Charles Shumaker, Spencer
81. Ralph Buckingham, Wadsworth
38. Marion Shumaker, Wadsworth
Adjutant General of Ohio has re-
ported to the various local boards
throughout the state that the navy
department is in need of some 5000
men, with technical training and ex-
perience, who are qualified and wish
to volunteer for training as mariner
engineer officers.
In order that registrants possessing
the requisite qualifications may be OBJ
tanned by the navy department for
naval officers, local boards have Or
ders to release and permit their reg
istrants to enroll for this course in
training: these permits will be for
warded to the Provost Marshal Gen
eral at Washington, D. c., who will
upon investigation and examination,
grant release direct to the local
board of the registrant whose release
is desired and necessary to enter this
special training course for the navy.
The Provost Marshal General has ad-
vised that these releases will be
granted upon certain grounds, which
are known to all local boards, but
specifically states that no Stacker, de-
linquent nor deserter shall be granted
a release, nor, to those registrants
who have been deferred on grounds of
agriculture and industry. These reg
istrants thus released will become
members of the Naval Reserve force
and be trained for duty as naval Of
ficers. There shall be no release for
the navy or marine corps for the pres
ent; this call is for those who can
qualify for the naval officers training,
and no other branch of the navy SER
vice.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
.F|FTY.FIFTY FLOUR
rule ENDED MONDAY

The food administrations new flour
regulations releasing the fifty-ffty
substitute purchases and putting an
1920 per cent rule in it's place went
into effect Monday.
Under the new ruling, housewives
need purchase only one pound of sub
stitutes with four pounds of flour or
any proportions based on this. Bakers
also are placed under the 1920 ruling.
Millers are preparing mixture of
flour on this basis, which, it is pre-
dicted, soon may take the place of all
wheat flour and substitutes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

Monday Evening ,7:3O O'Clock

Monday Evening ,7;3O O'Clock
Song Service in charge Of Mr.. Fay
Reese and Mr.. Frank Watkin Of the
Cleveland Bible Institute, who will
Devotional Service, Rev. S. F. Dimmock
Pastor Baptist Church, Medina
Address, THE Scattered Nation
Rev. Joseph Cohn
Williamsburg Mission to the Jews. -.
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Tuesday Afternoon, . 80 O'Clock
Devotional Service Rev. o. G.. Bedford
Pastor Congregational church,
Litchfeld
Him CO" =: Rev. x. H. Perry
Pastor M. E. Church, West Salem
Address Jewish Life and Customs"
Rev. Joseph Cohn
BOOK Announcements. .... 40. :.
Miss Ottilie Ruetenik, cleveland
Tuesday Evening, 1880 O'Clock
Address, "Africa's Need
Rev. E. sywulka
A5drese,s ii Tbs .Easts lislsisr MT fsssss
! Esendd After" gS.g sitey. Jaseph Cohn
sdssI I i: is,sYit,.A
Address,, Missionary Experiences in
Africa" ...... Rev. E. Sywulka
Address, Down in the Ghetto"
Rev. Joseph Cohn
AddfeSS, The Bible and How to Study
It,. Miss Ottilie Ruetenik, Cleveland
Wednesday Evening, 1880 O'Clock
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Mrs. George L. Hill, EIyria
Address, "The Jewish Times as Seen
by Daniel' (ChalD Rev c. c. Maple
Pastor Fields Church of Christ
Solo, When God Restores the Jew"
Mrs. A. j. Winter
Boulevard Presbyterian Church
ADDRESS Jerusalem, the City of the
Great King ......... Joseph Cohn
Thursday Afternoon, 2:3O O'Clock
Address, "Mohammedanism-l Pres
ent Menace".... Rev. L. Sywulka
Address; ADDRESS; THE Making of the Bible"
Pastor Lakewood Baptist Church
Thursday Evening, 1870 O'Clock
Bible Study, The Vine and the Branch
es,' Mrs. Sarah Walker Eddy, Medina
Solo, "Vesper Hymn"
Mr. George Mccullough, Wellington
Address, THE Translating of the Bible"
Rev. L. N. DuPuy
Friday Afternoon. 2:30 O'Clock
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Miss OttIie Ruetanik
Bible Study, THE Book OF Romans"
Rev. f.. SyWulla
ADDRESS, The True Meaning of Prayer"
Rev. S. f. Brewster, Lakewood Church
Of Christ
Friday Evening. 1890 O'Clock
Scripture and Prayer .Rev. c. c. Maple
Bible Study, THE Lords Supper"
Mrs Sarah Walker Eddy
ADDRESS, "Knowing the Mind of God"
Rev. s. e. Brewster