davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
BORDER INTRENCHING
BLAMED ON GERMANS
Federal Forces Concentrate,
but Enough Troops Available
to Protect L. $. Interests
Washington. April -.

'"N''"h''"' " 'Nli q -''
Concentration Of Mexican Federal
forces along the border but especially
in the OiinaEa-Juarc2 section, is be-
Icvcd by officials here to bc the result
of agitation by German agents in MeN-
leo. However. War Department adviccs
do not Indicate that immediate trouble
may hc feared.
The entire situation. War Department
chiefs say. is i'm the hands Of the Uon-
mandiuG general If that district and
there have been no reports received here
which indicated any danger of an out
break. There has been more or less
border -uipiug for several months all
along the border. but they have not been
Of an organized character. officials say.
and have bccu due chiefly to the dis
turhcd economic situation confronting
Mexico and the failure of President car
rama to reach an agreement with the
United States which would allow the
lifting or tn" embargo that prevents
goods being sent from this country into
Mexico.
II is known that Mexican forces.
south ur the Border have been greatly
strengthened during the last few weeks,
At many points they are cntrcnchcd. but
there is doubt here in Washington as tu
why these men have dug themselves in.
, m" official Mexican reason Is that they
/ CNpect,d an attack by Villa and his
bandits. hut information availabl" here
Is that IanChO is nov i'm Tar southern
! chihuahua and a negligible quantity i'm
Mexican politics Pro-Gcrmau agents
/ have been spreading stories all through
northern Mexico charging that the
/ United States intended invading north
.1.,.3 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
CHAMBERLAIN DROPS
COURT-M MARTIAL BILL
Presidents Opposition to Mill
tary Punishment Of Spies
Fatal to Measure
Washington, .NpUil %

The Chamberlain hill to make the
United States part or the military
zone and empowering tn" military au-
thoritics to punish sples and disloyalists
is dead
Following Yesterdays announcement
of President Wilson's opposition to the
measure, it became evident today that
Congress. despite it's impaticuco over
the Governments failure to check ospou-
age aud treason cffcctually, would not
pass tho hill
Senator Chamberlain lot it ho known
that ne would not attomut to push the
hill in the fac" uf the Presidents op-
position. Consideration oC the hilI hy
tho Military Affairs Committee was
sidctrarl,od aud the hearings were iudCn-
uitely postponed
II certain have mo- desire tu push
tho bill If tho Administration does not
want it," said Senator Chamberlain
MY object in Offering It was solely to-
provide a more effective means Of
stamping out espionage and treason.
and if the Administration does not re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
AZI0NI DI ARTTGLTERIA
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Saltuaric Opcrazioni 81 Verih-
CanO Lungo lC LineC iii
Battaglia
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 81
Authorized 10y tho act uf October a.
1917. ON iilo at thu Postol'icc Of Phlla-
lclphia. Pa
BY order OF the President
4. 4. BCRLESON
Postmaster General
Roma, - anrlIC.

Dalic rotiatc ciuntc dal QUARTER CEN
eralr Italiano ii rilcya che luugo tuttc
lc Imcc di bauugIia 81 sono ycriticatc
iutermitccuH azioni di ortirlicria. To-
quail taIyolta aumcutarono di intcnsita'
suIic Imcc dclIc montague.
T,c pattuglir cd ,iparH d'fnri,r,iouc
,,,ti.,,i ,d .,ua.,,i ...,,,,..,.,,,.. .., ,....,
''"''"'' y" "'''''' ''''""'''' "' ''"'''
attiNi |p'cialmonte #ulla trontc del lrcn-
tinu - mel hacino di ASiago Narii Scontri
q .,,,., ,..rie,.,.i ,1 ,,i,,,o,,,i ,.r,,
- ''''' '''''~''' va ''''' ''' ''~
ne dcrNarono GurOuO iii limitata impOr-
,....,. .... .,,.,.,,., ,...,,
'"''"" '"' o''~'''N' ''N""'
Da uu diepaCc'o Eiuutu dalla frOnlc di
,,,,.,ii., - ,,,.r,r,,,il ..r,., ,,,., ,,,,,,,ri,
'''''"-''' 81 "PP''''"' ~ "''' l'"''"H''''
itaIiana, Comaudata da I'm uniCjalc,
,r...,. t., ,,,,., Ill ,,,,,, ,,,r-
'''' ~ ~ ',..''' W.
tcllaH2o' fIuS'i\a aH ai'a''al' uI ""'-
prcsa ed distruggcrc uu posto avau-
,oto ror,iro orrunat, Il, trrpnr urrho-
...-...
''H'' = PoS''' ''N-'""-''' "''" ''''' ''''
piCna di soldati nomici contro la guaI"
fecc uso di granato a mauo. n,mici
a orr,scro .,,I,ito . I, uatturlia it9Iiaua
t"rno' heHo sue Ilhee '"h"u''"u" N'c"
priEtonicri catturati
lie trllppc itaIiauc. operauu in Mace
m. H., on ,.,.,.,.,.,, ,,,rr,,
N''''' ''' "'"'
compute con SuccesSo ui' a'I"c'o 'o"uo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
liberty LOAN STARTS
ON THE SECOND HALF
Iktual subscriptions Total
|n596,7 100000, With Two
Districts "Over the Top"
Washington. April @3.

Washington, April 80.
lsusl subscriptions TO the Third
asny Loan went well over tho half
ny mark when it was announced at
n Treasury Department today that
|Diss7Og, 900 had been subscribed in
y Twelve Federal Reserve districts.
ne Treasury officials are now busy
bug to learn whether the Minneapolis
b he st. Louis district was the first to
|nrh It's quota. Both have gone over
|A top but from the figures available
FAay, Il was impossible to say which
~ the honor Of being the first over.
ne nations pulse began to beat fas-
n IN the big loan drive when it was
ared that thousands Of the enlisted
% Of the navy will celebrate Friday
4 Liberty Day, when the great leNaa-
'ins Of steel will be decorated in gala
|fh and commemOratiou of the day
'A Be held at the same hour by ASler-
Pc on land and sea. At the same
20 as Secretary DanielS'S radio was
|hahlng TO every destroyer and battle
|Rp and naval base, Secretary McAdoo
R eegraphing to the Governors Of all
NE asking that Liberty Day be set
|ss as a State holidy as well as for
Il hdon
sports are arriving from the large
|pe Showing that the great throngs are
.alng up to the Liberty Loan and en-
nAaslc demonstrations in New York,
rago and San Francisco are telling
We sudden food of subsCriptionsibeing
W from the streets"
Louis is rolling up a huge total in
+adlal subscriptions, and beside be-
'f calmant for honOrs i'm the race for
hrst Federal Reserve district to go
~ the wire, the district reports today
record total of 37i.47O individual
ssIoeds and work has continued
" uhabated energy, ST. Louis quota
III slSOOOOOO0 and the unofficial re-
' aS 1t has been Oversubscribed
Fa'apolis also has wired that its quota
AeSOOO,OOO has been subscribed in
'1fS Of S55,O00,O0O. Kansas City has
1.n thtrd place and subscribed Gi pei
n Of its quota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
III PATRIOTTISMO DELLA
SOCIETA' GESSOPALENA

LA bcnCmcrita aSsociazionc italiaua III
MutuO SoccOrsO "GCssopalcua." un wee
chic sOdaiziO che COuta Cia' voutisettc
ami di vita cd ha al suo attivo una
eorie innnita di Operc patriottiche 4"
flantropiCho, ha voluto dare una pruva
di attaccamcnto . di lacalta' verso Ques-
ta NaZione ospitalc. Sottoscrivcudo al
TeTzo Prestito della Liberia con la
soml;la di dollari diecimila.
II bel gesto della Gessopalcna, la Quale
Conta un numeTo non motto rilevante di
soCii sara di SprOnc c di inCitamento a
quelle associazioni del gencre che aucora
non hanno preSO deliberaziOni riguardo
al prestito in parola.
Mentre Ci COngratuliamo col prcsidCnte
dcll'Associa2ione. sig. Giacnto Turchi,
che con tantO sonuO sa aCcudire ale
sorti del suo sodalizio. mandiamO uu vivo
plauso al bravi socii che 10 compongono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
WOMAN LEAVES S3I2,17S.SS
Inventory of Mary NJ. Hardwick's 5
Personality Is Filed

The personal effects of tho estate Of
Mary NJ. HardwiCk. who died recently,
are valued at S3l217S.SS. in an invcu-
tory filed with Register ShCchan today.
Included among its items in the list -
1852 shares Of the IIardwiCk d MagcC
Company. valued at SCI 600.
other Inventories Of personally flied
today were those OF William NJ. Burgess,
S3S.G3A46: William !. Watts. S3O.-
1887: Christian Rcrgcr, t90OU.17. and
David Stinson, S3S47.96. An estate val
ued at sS1Sl is disposed OF in private
requests by the will Of Edward Ernst
312G North Twonty-cGhth street. which
was probatod today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
|RSH QUIT WORK
|NDRAFT PROTEST
Strike Voted by
N Trade Unions to Resist
Conscription
,nrTARY TAKE CONTROL

London, April %.
..rcipai Irish railways, the post
~ u,o telephone exchanges have
90 ~ "a under military control nc
~ VI tho correspondent at Cork Of
\, ~, p,iy Chronicle. 1t is added ''a, vat
~ n., m saturday removed all
~ P, ,r,munitiou from gunsmith
|r' npblin. where 1t is reported
~ ,,,por action will be taken
,,vshout Ireland.
ArriI .3.-Narious trade
p'YI ,,vo determined to abstain from
r''s I, = ,oday as a protest against con-
W. W.. and as evidence Of their pur-
q to resist It, 49,, -,
NJ ~, bouseholdcrs wcro told ny
puohn "A mill,men that there would
|bltIs '.',rorles snS today. Tramway and
Pr y" workers' organizations haN"
rnsS, stop work. as well as en-
tuoeu o,rneuters. tailors, drapers' as
|rE,, blacksmiths, etc. l'allWay
iFan'S Soreanizatious. said to number
ras .,s members. including station mas
\" nd clerks, have come to the same
ieson .-,-
trades union labor is able TO
VIZ uauence over its members,
Nv -iii he general holiday. No
W. o,tempt to stop tramways and
|FlpIS S.s over completely succeeded in
gnh hut this Is tho first time any
fsnu' hos br,n ahlo tn rely on high
" hv, .s,,cal and political approval. The
.i. NOT a strike in any ordinary
eh Sn, is a demonstration with a po-
Nal object
nuh,in corporation yesterday OK
"a a,nroyal of the decision OF its
- ia abstain from all work.
.,y Is lighted 10y municipal elcC-
so the idle day may mean that
~" rul he no electric lights until
~ m,dnlght tonight. The fact that
...,nv will be run is expected to mar
4. pupehestown races, the great Irish
..De social function
c,,.op Kings counsel, including two
j IN. three scrgcants-at-law. have is
ss ss statement approving and adopting
4 Ssclaration Of the Catholic hierarchy
ous,ripton'
No covenant to resist the imposi-
]. n conscription by all possible
~, has been administered by priests
a inscribed to in a quiet, uneffusive
~,rsr by hundreds Of thousands Of
~ From every catholic pulpit
-,rrintion was the subject of dis
.-,ss and the action Of the bishops and
.ste,l leaders was explained.
I wTbere does any disturbance or even
.r.tsmeut seem t. have occurred, either
,he Undertaking meetings or at
,rn,rous political gatherings at which
4 -priptlon was denounced in strong
i ams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
TO HEAR NOTED ORATOR
"Wake-Up America" Dudley Will
Address Club

engineer of the Chester Snip
building Company. widely known rs
"Walie-up America Dudley" will ad-
dress the Poor Richard Club at noon
today on general war preparations.
II is said that Mr. DudlcyS story Of
American Indifference so stirred WASH
ington recently that he was invited to
the Office of a Cabinet officer to unfold
his revelations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
AMERICA
EIGHT SHIPS IN WEEK
Time for Production of Steel
Vessels Reduced to Fifty
five Days
Washington. April "a.

M ~
Showing a marked acceleration over
the previous week, launching OF ships
from Government-opcratcd yards for the
week ending today aggregated 62,soo
tons This figure includes six steel and
two wooden ships. Two ships were
placed in service.
steel ship launchngs included; West
Mount West LianEa, Wassart and West-
eru chief. OF $500 tons each Glen
white. 5000 tons. and the Plainfeld,
$500 tons The wooden ships launched
were: Calala, 1000 tons, and Dumaru,
$500 tons.
The two ships placed in service were
cargo carriers Of $500 tons and 800
tons. respectively. The latter is a lake
type steamship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
GUATEMALA'S ENTRY
WELCOMED BY ALLIES
Authorities Expect War Declaration
to Curb German PropaGandists
in Central America

Washington Arril 2&.--Guatcmala's
entry into the war was regarded favor-
ably hCrC today for its moral effect ON
Central and South America,
Authorities said it would aid mater
tally in the campiEu against German
prOpaEandists active in Central Amer
lea and responsible for minor disturb
anCcS there. GutHmala eau furEish CcT-
tain meat and food supplies
Minister MendcZ declared Guatemala,
in making war, desired TO show her full
sympathy for tho United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
Raise $4,000 at Party

NorriStown. Pa. April %. -- Liberty
Loan workers took advantage Of a party
given i'm honor Of the birthday Of Harry
g. Tyson. Of NorristOwu, fuel admins
rator Of Montgomery County, aud by y
process of auction raised $4,000 for the
Liberty Loan in the Tyson home among
his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23

,1aeaster, Pa. April 23.-SOlomon
~ president Of the Enterprise Telo-
s company charter member and
S,s'or S,a. OF the East Earl Fire Insurance
s.lhy and "A school director in his
Ianp Tor twenty-five years, died i'm
home at Blue Ball last night. after
eoIraeted illness. lie was eighty
z" years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
GUATEMALA DECLARES WAR

Guatemala city. April 22.-The Rc-
public of Guatemala now occupies the
sam, position toward tho Euroneau bel
liccreuts as does the United States. ac-
cordinE to a declaration adopted by the
National Assembly
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
First Christian Chutc b.

Our Bible school viii assemble al
q45 a. m. You are earnestly re
quested to meet wi ii Us a. thar sime
We have place or class for YOU,
should you he visiting in our cry
You're especially welcome to take part
in all these splendid services Com.
munion services at II a. m Rev.
Frank T. RAY of Montgomery. Ala
will preach for us at s p m. You
should hear this message by al
means The Junior Endeavors viii
meet at 2:30 D. m. All young fONe
to ID years. are welcome Misses
Warner and Carpenter have charge
of these meetings Intermediate En-
deayOr at D. m. Miss Dillon. super
intendent. visiting Endeayors are
invited to meet with the Seniors" at
$50 p. m, a good program Mio-
week prayer meeting services, Wed
nesday, s p. m. A very profitable hour
for all Christians. South Hot Springs
cars will bring you to our front doors
Bring your friends and enjoy these
meetings You're welcome
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that IN pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order Of
the Chancery Court OF Garland county,
made and entered on the 9Th day
January A. y 1916 in a certain cause
mo. 6053) then pending therein be-
tween Valley Planning Mill Co. com
plainant. and r. NJ, Orr, ct al defend
ants, the undersigned as Commits
sioner of said court. will offer for sale
at public vendue to the highest bid
der, at the front door or entrance Of
court is held, in the County OF Gar
land within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales. on the Goth
day of May. A. D 1918, the following
described real estate, to-wit: All
OF lot numbered Eighteen 0S1l
in Block Fifteen of Westbrook's
addition to Hot Springs. Arkansas, eX-
cept Is feet off the east end OF said lot
formerly ceded to State Street by bill
Of assurance said lot being 80 feet
wide and extending clear through from
Pullman avenue to State street, situ-
ated in the s. W Quarter Of the ~ W.
Quarter OF section 28, township 2,
South range 10, west
Also the north 80 acres OF the S w.
quarter OF the n. w quarter Of
section IL, township 3, South range 10,
west; commencing at an equal dis
lance from the n w quarter OF the
n. t. quarter corners of the n. w.
quarter of the S. W. quarter of sec
ton IS. intervening space containing
10 acres, more or less. and being 10
Gated between aforesaid 30 and 40
acre tracts, and being located in the
S w. quarter of the N. W quarter OF
section 13, township 2. South range
10, west
Also the following lands situated IN
Saline county, Arkansas. towit: The
s. w. quarter Of section (. township !,
South range Is. west. being the sep
crate property OF Minnie Orr, con-
veyed specially herein to secure the
! payment OF the Indebtedness herein
after mentioned, Also the S. f. quar-.
ter OF section 4, township /. south
range 49, west
Said lands lying I'm Garland and
Saline Counties. Arkansas Terms
of sale; On credit Of three
months, the purchaser being re
quired TO execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said court in said cause. with APP.
proved security, bearing interest at
the rate Of per cent per annum from
date OF sale until paid, and lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold 10
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April A. ID. 1918.
r w R0wles.
/
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Park Place Baptist Church.

T. H, Jordan. pastor; w. j Muse,
uperintendent Sunday school at
10 o'clock. We have classes to ac-
commodate all ages Evangelist An
try who has been preaching for Two
weeks in the revival will preach az
both hours-l1 a. m. and s y. m This
will be your last chance 20 hear DR..
Autry, as the meeting closes today.
He is one of the ablest Bible scholars
in the south. The morning subject
will be "The Signs Of Christ's Second
Coming If you want TO know what
the Bible has TO say on this subject,
be at the morning service. At the
evening hour it will be Going Up The
Highway in a Seven Wheel Chariot. e
Mrs Coleman will have charge of the
singing She is one OF the best solo
lists in the stare and she has lived W
to This reputation since she has been
in Hot Springs Don't fail to hear her
sing. Special music at both services.
All are invited Take Park avenue
car to Park Place street, follow white
way one short block To church.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
A SUGGESTION AND KINDLY
WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY
VISITOR TO HOT SPRINGS

POTASH SULPHUR WATER Is.
without a doubt, the most remarkable
water for diseases of the stomach.
bladder and kidneys found in this or
any other country ana no visitor TO
Hot Springs should miss the oppor-
tunity OF learning of the therapeutic
value OF this water. ASK any physi-
clan.
Immediately upon arising and before
breakfast please drink two glasses
of POTASH SULPHUR WATER
known as POTASUIL. and follow this
with one glass OF hot water from the
hot springs The effect will be most
delightfully."- gratifying, producing a
natural laxative action.
POTASUL can be ordered and VIII
be delivered to your room or, il you
prefer, YOU can take a stroll before
breakfast to the office of the com
pany, 3lS Central avenue, opposite Ar
lington, where you can have this
water served to You by the glass and
from which place you can cross the
street TO the hot springs fountain. Ia
this manner YOU also have the benefit
of a delightful walk and exercise
The POTASH SULPHUR SPRINGS.
with its equipment and accommoda
ton for. serving water either by the
glass or otherwise, Is possibly the
finest OF it's kind in this country
Fyerything in the Mace ie ,rf the most
complete and sanitary nature The
bottles from which the water is served
to you are all sterilized to the highest
degree and the water is bottled and
sealed at the springs. The glasses
from which you drink are sterilized
under a heat of three hundred degrees
all OF which is evident and thorough
and is open for the inspection OF Wis
| itOrs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
JUST A SUGGESTION.

Those who have had the privilege
Of observing personally the proceed
ings of the biennial convention OF the
Federated Clubs. and those who have
followed the proceedings of this rep
resentative organization in the press,
win no longer associate the group of
club women of America in their minds
with the thought that these women
are enrapt wholly in art are engulfed
merely in letters, are carried to ex-
tTemes with music: are bewildered
with the ballot and new privileges.
ol that they are enthralled with fash
ions
This war service convention of the
biennial has been an eye opener to
many, not perhaps that the revolution
is 50 complete as it appears to be to
the uniformed. but that we now know
this as a great body of American
women. patriotic to degree not ex-
celled. but the women of any other
land. and that they are prepared
for asy work, and ready to smile
through any sacrifices.
Il is because of this new light that
sheds its lustre out from these women
that suggestion is offered; the sug-
gestion that this biennial is not ad-
journed until there has been cabled
through to General John w. Pershing
i greeting from the women of Amer
lea, the club women of America. a
greeting not to General Pershing. but
through him to the boys in the khaki.
greeting with "a wallop in it." not
extolling them at heroes, but a greet +
ing letting our boys know that Ameri-
can women are abandoning everything
else in support OF the cause for which
they are fighting
II the spirit and the sentiment OF
this Hot Springs convention could be
conveyed to our boys, to the boys OF
the French troops. to the Brittishers
and to our Italian allies 1t would be
most refreshing. 1t ought to be done
and when it is done, there will be
many a man take a new hitch in his
belt, set his Jaw more firmly thar
ever, and declare to himself that il
il takes the last man on foreign soil
by the eternal Gods this hellish Hun
ahall never desecrate another foot OF
loil. You women are with the BOYS
rell them so.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Central Methodist Church

Cor. Central and orange DR.. Mari
on Nelson Waldrip. pastor Rev X.
l.. Duckworth, director of religious
education. Sabbath school $50 a mr
n. A. Williams, supt At the morning
service Mrs. Robt. J Burdette of uiD
Federated Clubs of America viii
speak on the Bethany Girls DIR. W al
drip will preach at the evening sery-
ice which begins at eight Epwortn
League at seven. Teacher training
lunch at $50 Wednesday, followed by
the lesson. Prayermeeting at eight.
Visitors. especially those OF the Fed
Grated Clubs, most cordially invited to
the services. Beautiful new church
pleasant, homelike atmosphere. come
worship with us
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
First Baptist Church.

Court and Exchange streets. All
cars pass within two hundred feet Of
the church, All Biennial club women
and other visitors will be heartily vel
coined al our services. 9:45 O'Clock,
Sunday school Prof Johns supt
Glasses for all ages. The business
mems class meets in the pastors stu
dy Mr.. L. f Francis, president, Mr..
l.. f. Baker, sec. DR. S W. Hendricks.
teacher II a m. sermon by the pas
tor. 3 p m. a visitor, Mrs. Mary T.
Wood. connected with the Federation
OF Women's Clubs, will speak. Special
music. p. m. Tuesday ladies mis-
sionary and aid society. s p. m.
W ednesday, prayer meeting.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ORANGE street presbxterlan

T. NJ. Wylie, DID pastor Services
for today as follows: Sunday school
at 9.45 a. IN. Glasses for all grades.
The Bible class, taught by PrW.
Dunnaway, cordially invites visitors
TO the city to attend the recitation OF
the lesson At the II O'Clock hour the
pulpit Will be dned by Mesdames Felix
McShirter OF indianapolis, Ind. and
Edward McGehee, of Como Miss
These speakers have a stirring mes
sage for all who attend The public
invited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Malvern Avenue Methnd 81

1905 Malvern avenue. SIndas school
at 9:55 a. m, under the ten. on "ol-
ton street just off Malvern av me.
Earnest Nickles, supt. 'rAe tent meet
ing starts next sunday morning at q
a m. Singers from all parts OF Tie
city are invited 70 poia the chorus
choir DO you want the fo'ks happy
If so, come. DO you want 3D. -ea. the
old time gospel sermons II So. cone.
Rev. Hugh Reverly has had long eH-
perience in revival work ami VIII IN
terest you. Watch the papers for an
nOuncements. G. 4. FULLER pastor.